To compete safely at the speed of the cloud, telecom operators should evaluate industry best practices, collaboration, and innovation, setting the best security and privacy strategies based on individual regulatory and market contexts.
In today’s world, the network’s security is of prime importance. It’s on the top of the mind of everyone, be it the CEO, CSIO, the CTO, or the CMO. Moreover, it’s an important topic in all boardroom conversations as glitches in security will impact the brand.”
Powered by Samsung’s private 5G solutions, Naver’s new headquarters will be equipped with
its cloud-based autonomous mobile robots this month
Welcome to another episode of The 5G Guys! Dan here again, on the last two shows I have been flying solo as my co-host Wayne continues to travel the world. While he is jet-setting, we thought it would be the perfect time to get the latest insight into…
Public cellular networks have been around for years, and many security tools keep them running. Likewise, enterprise IoT networks are not new, and a wide variety of great security solutions have been developed to protect these networks. So why is a different security solution necessary for private cellular networks?
Who are the global security startups that are innovating to solve the security challenges, including protecting public and private networks?
Telenor Norway will deploy private autonomous 5G network for the Armed Forces to increase their operational capability & develop new services.
Betacom to deploy private 5G network at MxD, the Digital Manufacturing Institute, and the National Center for Cybersecurity in Manufacturing.
Can mobile operators use 5G to enhance security and monetize their networks at the same time? The answer is an emphatic Yes! 5G has functions such as NEF (Network Exposure Function) that expose the vast capabilities of Mobile Networks using standardized APIs. It allows mobile operators and private network operators to provide new services and monetize their networks.
The UK Government’s Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) is leading delivery of the Digital Connectivity Infrastructure Accelerator (DCIA) programme. This programme specifically addresses the challenges associated with the use of publicly owned infrastructure assets to support the roll out of advanced wireless connectivity.
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