Section A – Connecting over the mobile network
This section of topics unpacks the first part of the data journey between a device and the customer network.

For an overview on Connectivity, see Eseye connectivity overview.
About the AnyNet solution
The AnyNet solution provides access to mobile networks across the world. Devices connect on whichever mobile network provides the best connectivity for their location and requirements. The AnyNet Connectivity Management Platform (CMP) can use steering of roaming and IMSI switching to connect to different mobile networks in order to maintain optimum connectivity between a device and the customer network.
The AnyNet solution provides cellular connectivity in the following countries:
Anguilla
Mexico
Albania
Kosovo
Algeria
Mauritius
Azerbaijan
Bahrain
Australia
Antigua and Barbuda
Montserrat
Andorra
Latvia
Angola
Morocco
Bangladesh
Iraq
New Zealand
Argentina
Nicaragua
Armenia
Liechtenstein
Benin
Mozambique
Cambodia
Islamic Republic of Iran
Aruba
Panama
Austria
Lithuania
Botswana
Namibia
China
Israel
Bahamas
Paraguay
Belarus
Luxembourg
Burkina Faso
Niger
Hong Kong
Jordan
Barbados
Peru
Belgium
Malta
Burundi
Nigeria
India
Kuwait
Belize
Plurinational State of Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Monaco
Cameroon
Réunion
Japan
Lebanon
Brazil
Puerto Rico
Bulgaria
Montenegro
Cape Verde
Rwanda
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Oman
Canada
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Croatia
Netherlands
Central African Republic
Senegal
Macao
Qatar
Cayman Islands
Saint Lucia
Cyprus
Norway
Chad
Sierra Leone
Malaysia
Saudi Arabia
Chile
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Czech Republic
Poland
Congo
South Africa
Nepal
United Arab Emirates
Colombia
Suriname
Denmark
Portugal
Côte D'Ivoire
South Sudan
Pakistan
Yemen
Costa Rica
Trinidad and Tobago
Estonia
Republic of Moldova
Democratic Republic of the Congo
State of Libya
Palestine
Curaçao
Turks and Caicos Islands
Faroe Islands
Romania
Egypt
Swaziland
Republic of Korea
Dominican Republic
United States
Finland
Russian Federation
Ethiopia
Togo
Sri Lanka
Ecuador
Uruguay
France
Serbia
Gabon
Tunisia
Taiwan
El Salvador
Venezuela
Georgia
Slovakia
Gambia
Uganda
Türkiye
French Guiana
Virgin Islands (U.S.)
Germany
Slovenia
Ghana
United Republic of Tanzania
Uzbekistan
Grenada
Gibraltar
Spain
Guinea
Zambia
Vietnam
Guadeloupe
Greece
Sweden
Kenya
Zimbabwe
Guatemala
Greenland
Switzerland
Lesotho
Guyana
Hungary
Republic of North Macedonia
Madagascar
Honduras
Iceland
Ukraine
Malawi
Jamaica
Ireland
United Kingdom
Mali
Martinique
Italy
Mauritania
Understanding data movement
Data needs a direction of flow, and as such it needs to know where it has come from (the source) and where it is going to (the destination). Direction of flow is determined on a device level (for example, the device needs to know which mobile network it can connect to) and network level (for example, the mobile network needs to know which TCP/IP network to connect with).
Configuring a device for the mobile network
Each device connects to the mobile network through a modem across a radio access network. For more information, see About Radio Access Networks.
Devices use SIMs to connect to a network. For more information, see AnyNet SIMs.
Devices can use IMSI technology to ensure optimum connectivity. For more information, see Understanding multi-IMSI functionality.
Configuring a device to access the correct network
Before an IoT device can send data, it must first get permission to use a mobile network.
All SIMs contain unique numbers that the network uses to identify the SIM, the subscriber, and the home network. The modem also contains a unique identifier.
Every customer device must also contain the Eseye network Access Point Name (APN) details. The APN that the customer must use is detailed in the customer contract. For more information, see Current AnyNet APN list.
When the device requests to connect to a mobile network, the network operator uses the SIM and device unique identifiers, as well as the APN details, to authenticate the device via a Packet Gateway (PGW).

The current IMSI determines which mobile network the device uses. This means that data sent from a device may ingress the Eseye network at different PoPs, depending on the current IMSI (and therefore the MNO). For more information, see About Eseye PoPs.

If the device is roaming, the data will ingress the Eseye network using the home mobile network. For more information, see Understanding roaming.
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