Merged security model could close 5G gaps with 98% attack detection

Research into 5G cellular network security suggests that we need to unify encryption and intrusion detection to better protect those networks rather than treating encryption and detection as separate processes. The research in the International Journal of Information and Communication Technology focuses on the demands of 5G networks, which offer high data speeds, very low latency, and massive device connectivity. These capabilities allow us to use sophisticated mobile applications and have autonomous vehicles, smart cities, and industrial automation. But they come at a cost of increased exposure to fast-changing security threats from malware and malicious third parties.

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