T-mobile Innovations LLC

T-mobile Usa, Inc.

Dipta Moy Biswas

Anuj Sharma

Deepesh Belwal

Anil Kumar Mariyani

Rajil Malhotra

Sriharsha Nagaraja Kadalbal

Sriharsha Kadalbal

Kalpana Pinnaka

Henry Ha

Chris Jensen

Tupalli Shruthisagar

Kumar Pushkar

Systems and methods are provided for causing a prospective provisioning, in near real-time, of various wireless communication protocol databases based on subscribers meeting particular criteria for respective wireless communication protocols. In operation, some aspects are directed to receiving an indication that a first provisioning client associated with a first subscriber has provisioned a first database to access a first service. In response to the receiving, these aspects include automatically read at least a second database to determine whether the second database has already been provisioned to access the first service. At least partially in response to determining that the second database has not already been provisioned to access the first service, these aspects automatically transmit a request to provision the second database such that at least the first subscriber can access the first service using a second wireless communication protocol and a first wireless communication protocol.

Near real-time network service deployment across different wireless communication protocols

Performing hybrid synchronization of databases in a telecommunication network is described herein. Management and replication of different types of data stored in the databases can be performed differently. Provisioning data stored in the databases can be managed differently from session data stored in the databases. The provisioning data can be managed utilizing synchronous synchronization. The session data can be managed utilizing asynchronous synchronization. The provisioning data can be stored in the databases separately from the session data.

Hybrid synchronization of telecommunication network databases

A wireless communication network receives a current message that relates to a user device for delivery to a network function. The network writes the current message to a queue. The network determines if the queue stores one or more prior messages that relate to the user device. The network transfers the current message from the queue for delivery to the network function when the queue does not store the one or more prior messages for the user device. When the queue for the user device does store the one or more prior messages for the user device, the network prioritizes the current message and the one or more prior messages by network function type and transfers the current message and the one or more prior messages that relate to the user device from the queue for delivery to the network function based on the prioritization.

Messaging in a wireless communication network

A carrier network may detect and prevent completion of SIM swap frauds. For example, a carrier network may, based at least in part on a SIM swap request to replace a first SIM associated with a subscriber with a second SIM, store first information associated with the first SIM. Subsequent to the execution of a SIM swap to replace the first SIM with the second SIM, the carrier network may perform fraud detection on the SIM swap based at least in part on the first information associated with the first SIM stored based at least in part on the SIM swap request and based at least in part on second information associated with the second SIM and based at least in part on the SIM swap being detected as fraudulent by the fraud detection, cause the second SIM to be prohibited from operating with respect to the subscriber.

SIM swap fraud prevention

A wireless communication system serves wireless user devices based on wireless user device Identifiers (IDs). The wireless communication system detects a loss of synchronization between data repositories, and in response, identifies the wireless user device IDs that were allocated to the data repositories during the loss of synchronization. The wireless communication system reallocates the identified wireless user device IDs to the data repositories. The wireless communication system synchronizes the reallocated wireless user device IDs across the data repositories. The wireless communication system serves wireless data communications to the wireless user devices based on the reallocated and synchronized wireless user device IDs.

User equipment (UE) identification in a wireless communication network

In a wireless communication network, a Unified Data Repository (UDR) is served by a UDR Message Function (UMF). The UMF receives a UDR message that relates to a User Equipment (UE) for delivery to a network function. The UMF writes the current UDR message to a UDR message queue for the UE. The UMF determines when the UDR message queue stores multiple UDR messages that relate to the UE. When the current UDR message is the only message in the message queue for the UE, the UMF transfers the current UDR message to the destination network function. When the message queue for the UE stores multiple UDR messages for the UE, the UMF stops message transfer from the queue and prioritizes the UDR messages in the message queue. The UMF restarts message transfer from the queue and transfers the UDR messages to the network functions based on the prioritization. The UDR message queue stores the UDR messages under control of the UMF.

Unified data repository (UDR) messaging in a wireless communication network

In a wireless communication network, Unified Data Repositories (UDRs) determine initial User Equipment Identifiers (UE IDs). The UDRs successfully synchronize the initial UE IDs and serve the initial UE IDs to network elements that use the initial UE IDs to serve wireless data communications to UEs. The UDRs determine additional UE IDs. The UDRs unsuccessfully synchronize the additional UE IDs and serve the additional UE IDs to the network elements. In response to the unsuccessful synchronization of the additional UE IDs, a UDR recovery system reallocates the additional UE IDs. The UDR recovery system successfully synchronizes the reallocated-additional UE IDs. The network elements use the initial UE IDs and the reallocated-additional UE IDs to serve the wireless data communications.

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Bothell, WA, United States of America

Dipta Moy Biswas