MITRE FiGHT Matrix
The MITRE FiGHT (5G Hierarchy of Threats) Matrix is a framework for understanding and categorizing threats specific to 5G networks. This page explains each tactic and associated techniques to help telecom security professionals better understand and mitigate 5G security risks.
Subscriber Identity Exploitation
Techniques that exploit vulnerabilities in subscriber identity management.
This is a detailed explanation of the IMSI Catching technique, including how it works, its potential impact on 5G networks, and recommended mitigation strategies.
Radio Access Network Exploitation
Attacks targeting the Radio Access Network (RAN) components.
This is a detailed explanation of the Rogue Base Station technique, including how it works, its potential impact on 5G networks, and recommended mitigation strategies.
Core Network Exploitation
Techniques that target vulnerabilities in the 5G core network.
This is a detailed explanation of the Network Slice Manipulation technique, including how it works, its potential impact on 5G networks, and recommended mitigation strategies.
Edge Computing Exploitation
Attacks targeting Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) infrastructure.
This is a detailed explanation of the Edge Node Compromise technique, including how it works, its potential impact on 5G networks, and recommended mitigation strategies.
Network Function Virtualization Exploitation
Techniques that exploit vulnerabilities in virtualized network functions.
This is a detailed explanation of the Hypervisor Attacks technique, including how it works, its potential impact on 5G networks, and recommended mitigation strategies.
Applying the MITRE FiGHT Matrix
Understanding and applying the MITRE FiGHT Matrix is crucial for telecom security professionals working with 5G networks. Here are some key steps to leverage this framework:
- Familiarize yourself with each tactic and associated techniques
- Assess your 5G network infrastructure against these threat categories
- Prioritize security measures based on the severity and likelihood of each threat
- Implement appropriate security controls and mitigation strategies
- Regularly review and update your security posture as new threats emerge