Intelligence implementations can involve thousands of network functions. Discover the benchmark for reliable mission-critical deployments, including a multi-layered approach for security and high availability.
Security is a core engineering requirement for the SS8 platform, governed by strict sets of requirements at every stage, including ongoing automated scans of code, builds, packaging, and network traffic.
By gathering, collating, and drawing possible conclusions from all available information, AI and ML can act as resource multipliers for lawful and location intelligence, just as they do for network operations.
The evolution of technologies, standards, and regulations gives us clues about the future but leaves room for the unexpected. This blog takes stock of new dimensions to familiar themes and some new trends.
In January, SS8 offered an outlook on global lawful and location intelligence trends for 2024. Now, we revisit those insights and explore their impact on CSPs, law enforcement, and intelligence agencies.
The limited scope and rigid architectures of some lawful intelligence platforms can lead to expensive change orders. SS8 is built to scale on demand while minimizing cost and operational impact.
As 5G and 5G NR gain ground, more organizations are leveraging private mobile networks. Ensuring lawful intercept and other technologies can integrate and operate at such scale can unlock value.
The widespread presence of unauthorized mobile phones in correctional facilities continues to be a significant enforcement challenge.
Reducing spend on lawful intelligence technologies is a strategic necessity for both law enforcement agencies and communication service providers all over the world.
Location intelligence is generally considered in the context of latitude and longitude, placing a device on the surface of a globe or 2D map. That does not help first responders in dense urban areas.
THE DATA SILO DILEMMA FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
How to Ingest, Filter and Query 5G Volumes
Webinar Presented by Kevin McTiernan
