By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...
By Marc Kavinsky, Lead Editor at IoT Business News. SGP.32 is the GSMA’s next-generation Remote SIM Provisioning (RSP) specification designed specifically for IoT devices. Its goal is to make eSIM operations more scalable and more adaptable to constrained devices and “headless” deployments—without depending on the legacy assumptions that shaped earlier eSIM models. For enterprises, OEMs and connectivity providers, the shift ...