GPRS

GPRS and security
There are risks when you use GPRS. Unauthorised persons may be able to access your internal company network. Numerous security measures need to be taken both on mobile devices and on servers to ensure security. The same goes for your internal networks and PCs. RAM Mobile Data will help you control the network and Internet risks.

Our solution
Via various operators, RAM Mobile Data offers its own GPRS service, which differs from the operators’ standard offerings. Security is our prime consideration. RAM Mobile Data makes sure you can use GPRS safely: without spam, without viruses, without spyware. This saves you a lot of money, because when you get spam you are the one who pays for it.

At the Navigator Center of RAM Mobile Data, we connect our customers to our own Access Point Name (APN), which forms part of the GPRS network. This secure GPRS connection does not run via the public Internet, so mobile devices are not directly addressable from the Internet. This allows you as a company to communicate with each other in a secure environment. What’s more, it is possible to control which servers and websites mobile device users can access.
We manage everything for you!
RAM Mobile Data reliably and securely manages and hosts the connections and servers necessary for your mobile application. If the servers are located at your premises, we can provide a secure connection to your site. We provide 24/7 support and guarantee uninterrupted availability of the applications.

How will GPRS at RAM Mobile Data benefit you?
  • optimum security of the GPRS connection
  • significantly lower initial and monthly costs thanks to our own APN
  • 24/7 support from the RAM Navigator Center
  • single point of contact for the customer
  • expansion to supplementary services, like the "Managed Mobile Workstation" module.

UMTS and EDGE

RAM Mobile Data can also assure you can work securely if you use UMTS or EDGE.
Apply for Track-and-Trace demo...

- where your workers are
- what route they followed
- when they took a break
- how many private and business kilometers they droved