Paths to subscriber data
Correlate public exposure, identity edges, and findings into ranked paths that reach subscriber, CDR, or billing stores.
Map every path that could reach subscriber data and billing
Trident maps the cloud assets, identities, and data stores behind your network and billing systems — then correlates exposure, IAM reachability, and pentest findings into the toxic combinations that could chain all the way to subscriber, CDR, and billing data.
Service edge CDR store Billing Identity
Subscriber contextOne reachable graph
Service · identity · record reachability
Capabilities
One graph from exposure to subscriber data
Map where subscriber data lives and every path that could reach it — ranked by real risk, tied to a fix.
Map the connected estate
Inventory cloud assets, identities, and the data stores behind your network and billing systems, then explore blast radius.
Compliance, mapped to risk
Track SOC 2 and PCI DSS posture against the same graph, each control gap tied to the path it opens.
Ranked by reach to records
Findings are prioritized by proximity to subscriber and billing data, so the short list reflects the highest real risk.
Access & isolation tested
Pentests exercise broken access control and tenant isolation across real subscriber-facing flows.
Fixes for the owning team
Each path ships its choke-point fix as a draft PR or a copy-paste runbook — human-reviewed, never auto-applied.
How it works
From read-only role to a ranked queue
01
Connect read-only
Attach read-only roles. Trident inventories cloud assets, identities, and subscriber data stores.
02
Locate the records
Data stores and the identities reaching them resolve into one queryable graph.
03
Correlate the paths
Exposure, identity, and pentest findings collapse into ranked paths to subscriber and billing data.
04
Close the chain
Each path ships its single choke-point fix to the team that owns it.
Outcomes
Protect the records, prove the control
Stop chasing standalone alerts. Focus on the paths that actually reach subscriber and billing data.
Subscriber-aware
Data-path context
Cloud + app
Connected estate
Identity paths
Reachability review
Retested
After remediation
Scope
Where subscriber data becomes reachable
The provisioning and support tooling is usually more exposed than the network itself.
What telecom testing prioritizes
Telecom operators hold subscriber identity, location, call and message metadata, and billing records — a combination whose disclosure is both a regulatory event and a personal-safety one. Trident maps which identities and services can reach subscriber and billing data, and tests the self-service portals and partner APIs that expose it, including the account-recovery flows that enable SIM-swap fraud.
- Subscriber data authorization
- Whether a subscriber, agent, or partner can retrieve account, usage, or location data belonging to another subscriber by manipulating identifiers directly.
- Account recovery and SIM change
- The flows that enable SIM-swap fraud: identity verification strength on number transfer, port-out authorization, and whether support tooling can bypass the customer-facing checks.
- Billing and rating integrity
- Whether charges, plan entitlements, or usage records can be manipulated, and whether the resulting state is one that reconciliation can detect at all.
- Partner and MVNO APIs
- Interfaces exposed to resellers, roaming partners, and content providers, where authorization is often scoped to a partner but not to the subscribers that partner may act for.
- Provisioning system reachability
- Which corporate identities and cloud workloads can reach the systems that provision service, since that access converts an ordinary account compromise into control over a subscriber’s number.
Frequently asked
Questions teams ask before they start
Do you test signalling networks like SS7 or Diameter?
No. Scope covers cloud infrastructure, web applications, and APIs — including the systems that front and provision network services. Core signalling testing requires specialist interconnect arrangements and carrier coordination beyond this scope.
How do you test for SIM-swap exposure?
By exercising the account-recovery and number-transfer flows against the documented verification requirements, in both customer-facing and agent-facing tooling. The recurring finding is that support tooling can override checks the customer-facing flow enforces.
What about lawful intercept and regulated interfaces?
Those are excluded from scope by default. They carry legal and regulatory constraints that require explicit authorization arrangements well beyond a standard testing agreement, and are not appropriate targets for routine security testing.
Can this cover our MVNO partners’ access?
Partner access appears in the graph as identities and trust relationships, so you can see what each partner integration can reach. Testing the partners’ own environments is separate and requires their authorization.
See what can reach subscriber data.
Connect a read-only role and see the ranked paths to your subscriber and billing data through a read-only connection without deploying agents.