![]() ![]() Please see the Network resource documentation for a full list of resource properties. See MCC and MNC, below, for more information ![]() Its identifiers property, which is an array of objects, each one of which comprises key mobile industry standard network identifiers for that network: its MCC (Mobile Country Code) and MNC (Mobile Network Code), accessed respectively through the object’s mcc and mnc properties.Its iso_country property, which will be its primary operating territory.Its friendly_name property, which is usually but not always the network’s brand name.Each of these Network resources contains information about the network represented, including: The JSON also contains a networks field and this is the array of Network resources. The returned JSON contains a meta field which holds the paging information, including the current page number, the number of entries per page and the URL of the next page of data in sequence - this will be null if there are no further pages. "account_sid": "ACXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX",Ī request sent to this URL will return a paged list of zero or more Network resources representing the networks available to the NAP. "sid": "HAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX", Even if the device commands its modem to connect manually, if the target network is a forbidden network, it will not connect - the network will return the error 5004/ROAMING_NOT_ALLOWED. All other networks are considered forbidden, and the modem will not connect to them automatically. When a device attempts to initiate a cellular connection it will only be able to do so if its modem can detect one of the Networks within the relevant NAP’s list of permitted networks. How does a Super SIM know which networks it can use? From the NAP its Fleet is using. Mobile networks are represented in the API by Network resources. A given Fleet can use only one NAP at a time, but a single NAP can be shared by multiple Fleets simultaneously:Įach NAP’s list of the mobile networks that it provides access to is exclusive: if a particular mobile network is not on the list, it does not belong to that NAP and cannot be accessed by Sims in any Fleet using that NAP. Again, you can use as many or as few (you need at least one) NAPs as you need. A Network Access Profile (NAP) essentially defines a collection of cellular networks which the Fleet’s Sims are permitted to access. The choice is really up to you and your use-case.Įach Fleet is assigned a Network Access Profile resource. You might have a Fleet per product, for example, or multiple Fleets per product with each Fleet dedicated to a specific territory and/or sub-SKU. A Fleet is a collection of Sims with the same behavior. You organize Sim resources into groups by assigning them to Fleet resources. This guide will quickly bring you up to speed with how this works so that you will be able to apply your own lists of networks to your groups of SIMs.Įach Super SIM is represented in the Super SIM API by a Sim resource. The Super SIM API provides you with the ability to specify which mobile networks a device containing a Super SIM is permitted to connect to. Work with the Breakout SDK for Narrowband Get Started with Machine-to-Machine SMS Commands Get Started with the Programmable Asset Tracker How to Obtain a Programmable Asset Tracker Get Started with the Microvisor Nucleo Development Board How Super SIM Devices Connect to Cell Networks Monitor Super SIM Connection Events using AWS ElasticSearch and Kibanaīest Practices for Cellular Module Registration Set Super SIM’s Network Attach Priority List Get Started with Super SIM Connection Events Get Started with Super SIM eSIM Profiles for eUICCs Get Started with IP Commands and the Raspberry Pi Pico Get Started with IP Commands and the Raspberry Pi 4 Get Started with SMS Commands and the Raspberry Pi Pico Get Started with SMS Commands and the Raspberry Pi 4 Get Started with the Raspberry Pi 4 and Sixfab Base Hat Get Started with the Raspberry Pi 4 and Waveshare 4G Hat
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |