TETRAPOL
Categories: Radio Access NetworkProtocols and Standards
TETRAPOL in context
The radio access network is where mobile devices attach to the operator's infrastructure. Attacks in this layer include IMSI catching, rogue base stations and downgrade attacks; defenses rest on mutual authentication, integrity-protected signaling and Open RAN supply-chain hygiene.
Telecom security is written into standards from 3GPP, GSMA, ETSI, IETF and ITU-T. Understanding which body owns which specification, and how they interlock, is essential for both design and audit work.
To place TETRAPOL in the wider telecom-security picture, review RTSP, 5GNR, ADSL, DOCSIS, MCC and TAC: each entry cross-references back to this page so you can walk the topic in either direction.
Related terms
Related topic hubs
- 5G Security 5G SBA, SEPP, SUCI, 5G-AKA, N32 and service-based interface security.
- 5G NEF Security Network Exposure Function security in the 5G core.
- 5G Penetration Testing Pentesting the 5G core, SBA, SEPP, and gNB interfaces.
- 5G Security Training Training on 5G core, SBA, N32, SUCI and radio 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.