NaviSIM SDP is platform solution designed for SIM card management including its content such as files and/or applications via OTA (Over-the-Air).
SDP NaviSIM allows you to:
SDP - a server component‚ whose functions include:
On the basis of NaviSIM SDP following services can be easily deployed:
One way to provide VAS is to implement an SIM menu on the subscribers’ cards.
An SIM menu is a menu on the subscriber’s phone that contains a list of services that can be used directly from the menu without entering any additional information.
One type of SIM menu is the Dynamic STK menu. Its main distinctive feature is that it allows changes to be made to its contents after it is installed on the subscriber’s card. This allows you to flexibly configure the set of services available to subscribers for their needs and thus increase ARPU from the services listed in the menu... read more
New services often require not only a software solution on the operator’s side‚ but also a special component on the subscriber’s SIM card.
It’s not hard to configure the content of new SIM cards‚ as all the necessary content is preloaded on them at the factory. But it’s much more difficult with cards that are already in use‚ especially if the subscriber base numbers in the millions.
There is currently only one way to change the contents of an SIM card and that is through OTA technology‚ which provides access to the card via the mobile network using the techniques described in 3gpp 11.11 and Global Platform... read more
Cellular operators are offering more and more subscription text services to their subscribers these days. Since most of these services are based on the distribution of content in SMS messages‚ the subscriber must take additional steps to view it.
There is a much more convenient way to deliver content to the subscriber‚ and that is to deliver it directly to the handset screen... read more
It’s no secret that mVAS has seen lackluster growth over the past two years‚ the popularity of traditional SMS services is fading‚ and the conventional ways being used to promote them are ineffective. It’s a worrisome state of affairs not only for operators and content providers struggling to keep to their annual budgets‚ but for the users of such services as well. When content providers stop rolling out interesting new services‚ users vote with their feet. When users get out of the habit of using mVAS services‚ it’s very difficult to bring them back by rolling out innovative services that they would have otherwise used. So how can we stimulate growth in the mVAS market? read more