OneLayer Bridge Adds Automatic Detections for Four Threat Patterns
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OneLayer described four threat patterns it built into its OneLayer Bridge platform for enterprise private LTE/5G and private APN networks. The company said the approach focuses on automatic detections that run for every customer without configuration, based on what the platform already collected.
In the product description, OneLayer Bridge flags lateral movement behavior involving SSH connections opened between devices on a shared private APN. The release also connects the detections to changes in manufacturer oversight via the FCC's Covered List and to cases where device identity or network placement does not match the onboarding information.
Functionally, OneLayer Bridge fingerprints devices it onboards, including make, model, and chipset. It raises an alert when a modem from a manufacturer on the FCC's Covered List appears or when the Covered List changes. The platform also detects spoofed device identities by comparing presented identifiers to known identity data, and it flags device migration when a device appears behind a router other than the one it was onboarded on.
OneLayer said all four detections were available to every customer running OneLayer Bridge with no new hardware or configuration required. Dave Mor, CEO, OneLayer, said, “Every one of these threats comes at the enterprise from a different direction: the SIM, the modem, the router, the traffic moving between devices. What enterprises need is one layer of protection across the whole cellular estate,” and added, “That layer is built on data that is hard to bring together: signaling, the core, the routers, and the devices themselves, fused into a single picture.” Liron Ben-Horin, VP of Systems Engineering, OneLayer, also said, “Every one of these detections started the same way: our team spotted a pattern and validated that OneLayer Bridge could already see it, using the device fingerprinting and traffic visibility built into the platform.” The release also stated that OneLayer continued threat research and added new patterns to the detection library as they emerged.
Press release, provided by Globe Newswire on behalf of OneLayer. Read the original.