SHR (Shared Resource)
Categories: Radio Access NetworkInternet and RoutingEncryption and Cryptography
SHR in context
The radio access network is the layer where mobile devices attach to the operator's infrastructure. Attacks in this layer include IMSI catching, rogue base stations, downgrade attacks and jamming, and defenses hinge on mutual authentication, integrity-protected signaling and Open RAN supply-chain hygiene.
Telecom networks depend on Internet-style routing (BGP, DNS, MPLS) for interconnect, transport and application delivery. Route hijacks and DNS abuse can degrade or intercept signaling as easily as any application-layer attack, which is why RPKI and DNSSEC are now standard hardening for carrier networks.
To place SHR in the wider telecom-security picture, review OFDMA, Satellite Backhaul, Broadband, CDMA, Noise and NRA.
Related terms
Related topic hubs
- Diameter Security 4G/LTE Diameter threats across IPX/roaming and DEA defenses.
- Open RAN Security O-RAN xApp/rApp, E2/A1/O1 interfaces and RIC security.
More from the TelcoSec Glossary
Browse the full TelcoSec Glossary, the Ultimate Guide to Mobile Network Security, or the P1 Arsenal of telecom-security tools.