LTE Security Training discusses how LTE/E-UTRAN and EPC security substantially extends GSM, 3G/UMTS, and IMS security. LTE security training also encompasses the E-UTRAN, EPC and IMS security architectural. LTE Security Training course presents in detail the security mechanisms employed to meet current and future LTE requirements.

Code: NES_SK_3890

Duration: 40 Hrs / 4 Weeks / Customized

Mode: Online / Offline / Onsite

+91-8826900551

Modules Covered in the Course

MODULE 1 –LTE Technology

       LTE-EPS

1. EPS Network Architecture
2. LTE EPS Protocols
3. LTE PHY Layer
4. LTE Interfaces (S1 Interface Protocol, X2 Interface Protocol, S11, S5/S8, S10 Interface Procedures, IMS and End-to-End Signaling)
5. Interworking with 3GPP and non-3GPP networks



       LTE–EPC

1. EPC Network Architecture
2. EPC Protocols
3. EPC Procedures
4. IMS Protocols
5. IMS Procedures & Services
6. Security In EPC & IMS
7. Policy and Charging Control in EPS and IMS
8. EPC Interworking with Other Networks

1. Overview of LTE-Advanced
1. LTE-Advanced Network Architecture
1. LTE-Advanced Enhancements
1. Self-Organizing Networks and Heterogeneous Networks in LTE-Advanced
1. Concepts behind Carrier Aggregation and Enhanced MIMO
1. LTE Advanced Operational Procedures

1. 5G Core Concepts
1. Pervasive Networks
1. Group Co-operative Relay
1. Cognitive Radio Technology
1. Dynamic Adhoc Wireless Networks
1. Vandermonde-Subspace frequency division multiplexing (VFDM)
1. IPv6 concepts
1. High-altitude stratospheric platform station (HAPS) systems
1. Wearable devices with AI capabilities
1. unified global standard
1. World Wide Wireless Web (WWWW)
1. Massive Dense Networks (Massive Distributed MIMO)

1. Encryption Technologies
1. Cryptography Keys
1. Symmetric and Asymmetric
1. Ciphers
1. Cipher Suites
1. Certificates

1. Wireless security needs
1. Basic GSM, GPRS, UMTS and LTE security functions

1. GSM, EGPRS and UMTS/HSPA/HSPA+ and LTE Security Functions
1. GSM Security Review
1. GPRS Security Review
1. UMTS Security Overview
1. LTE Security Overview
1. Ciphering, Authentication and Authorization Procedures
1. RAN Security
1. Core Network Security
1. Lawful Intercepttion (LI)
1. Mobile Application Part Security
1. MAPsec overview

1. GSM, EGPRS Security Architecture
1. UMTS and HSPA/HSPA+ security features
1. Network access mechanisms
1. UMTS authentication and authorization procedures
1. Key agreement
1. Local authentication
1. UMTS ciphering procedures
1. Security threats to UMTS and LTE

1. Typical threats in UTRAN
1. Mutual authentication
1. Cryptography for authentication
1. UTRAN encryption
1. Integrity protection of RRC signalling

1. Typical Threats in Core Network
1. Denial of Services
1. IPSec
1. Authentication Server
1. Network Domain
1. MAP application layer security

1. Authentication parameters
1. AV and K
1. RAND
1. SQN and AK
1. AMF and MAC
1. CK and IK
1. RES and X-RES
1. AUTN and AUTS
1. Normal AKA procedure
1. AKA procedure in the AuC
1. AKA procedure in the USIM
1. AKA procedure in the VLR/SGSN

1. AKA Functions with their outputs
2. Cryptographic functions and algorithms
3. Key generating functions
4. Authentication parameters
5. Integrity function
6. Confidentiality function
7. f0, f1 and f1*
8. f2, f3 and f4
9. f5, f5*, f8 and f9

1. Security procedures performed within the Evolved Packet System (EPS)
2. Evolved Packet Core (EPC)
3. Evolved UTRAN (E-UTRAN)
4. LTE/SAE and Home (e)NB Security
5. System Architecture Evolution (SAE) Security Architecture
6. Authentication and Key Agreement
7. Overview of Diameter Protocol
8. Challenge-response Authentication and Key Agreement Procedure between MME and UE
9. Confidentiality and Integrity of Signaling
10. User Plane Confidentiality
11. Cryptographic Network Separation
12. Home (e) Node B security
13. Threats
14. Countermeasures
15. Security Performance Measurements
16. Managing Mobile App Security

1. Security Procedures between UE and EPC Network Elements
2. Security Procedures between UE and EPC Access Network Elements
3. Security mechanisms for non-access stratum signaling
4. Security interlocking between E-UTRAN and UTRAN
5. Security interworking between E-UTRAN and GERAN