tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post4351652158969033297..comments2024-03-21T14:19:53.378+00:00Comments on The 3G4G Blog: MNO, MVNO, MVNA, MVNE - The different types of operatorsZahid Ghadialyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11618208626682295272noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-31615722633183730372022-05-03T14:33:56.254+01:002022-05-03T14:33:56.254+01:00Hello Everyone,
I am looking to set up a Thick M...Hello Everyone, <br /><br />I am looking to set up a Thick MVNO solution company in the UK. Can someone help me with a step by Step procedure. Gizinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-63493552450019327412015-08-24T09:40:03.095+01:002015-08-24T09:40:03.095+01:00Just a small clarification : basically there is th...Just a small clarification : basically there is the MNO who owns the radio access network (frequency, antennas and infrastructures) and the MVNO who owns the clients (contract, bill the clients...). After that, everything is possible, it depends from MVNO to MVNO and from MNO to MNO. Typically there will be many possible interconnections between the two (MVNO and MNO) for instance :<br />- to route voice traffic from one to the other<br />- to trigger an IN platform to decide what to do with a voice call and monitor it (for instance to stop the call if the client does not have enough credit left, which is only known by the MVNO) <br />- to interrogate a radius server to decide what to do with a data session and monitor it.<br /> Then there will be some interconnections to provision the MVNO subscribers in the MNO network (typically in the HLR /HSS) and some other for the MNO to send some billing records (CDR) to the MVNOFrank Servyhttp://www.quora.com/Frank-Servynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-18107099172351511302015-06-24T14:04:54.266+01:002015-06-24T14:04:54.266+01:00it may be good to cover MOCN also as part of this ...it may be good to cover MOCN also as part of this article.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00407746667831898462noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-31396616431645779552014-05-17T09:31:21.202+01:002014-05-17T09:31:21.202+01:00That's what he bundled into MVNE. I think what...That's what he bundled into MVNE. I think what matters is the amount of service you are prepared to bespoke, segment and model in. A big brand with no name in telecoms can link a mobile offering with their existing brand.Emmanuel Amachaghi (via Telecoms Professionals Linkedin group)noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-48073414567604089472014-05-13T15:24:46.433+01:002014-05-13T15:24:46.433+01:00I think you also need to distinguish between MVNO ...I think you also need to distinguish between MVNO and SP (service provider). The definitions may vary, but from my Norwegian perspective an MVNO will have parts of the core network (at least HLR/HSS but usually also GGSN/PCRF, G-MSC, IN nodes, messaging nodes), while an SP will have just SIM cards, customer care, billing.Hans Petter Naper (via Telecoms Professionals Linkedin group)noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-42674578242811857342014-04-04T12:27:53.735+01:002014-04-04T12:27:53.735+01:00It is also worth mentioning that the main business...It is also worth mentioning that the main business for MVNO's is LLD (long distance calls). To be more profitable and be able to sell long distance cheap, MVNO's tend to invest in their own Soft Switches to allow them to use data links for voice calls (VOIP).<br /> <br />Thanks,<br />Aziz - Unwired Stuff Ltd. UKAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1834236085756782640.post-25222276221607755052014-04-03T16:20:15.113+01:002014-04-03T16:20:15.113+01:00Very useful info; I've been working for Lyca M...Very useful info; I've been working for Lyca Mobile, Europe's no.1 MVNO.JAYAKUMARnoreply@blogger.com