Broadband  |  2025-11-26

FREQUENTIS Implements MCX Services for All Critical Infrastructure Sectors in Germany for the First Time

Source: The Critical Communications Review | Gert Jan Wolf editor

Prioritized mission-critical voice, data, and video communication is transmitted via public and/or private mobile networks

Starting in mid-2026, Frequentis will provide the first MCX services for KRITIS sectors in Germany through MissionX. This will enable the prioritized transmission of, for example, operational communication, messenger federations, or video streams from operational drones or telemedicine specialists. The global provider of communication and information systems for organizations with safety-critical responsibilities is once again demonstrating its innovative capability in developing future-proof security technologies.

Meeting the requirements for a future-ready, national and EU-wide interconnected transmission of voice, data, and video information over public and/or private 4G/5G mobile networks necessitates Mission Critical Services (MCX) in accordance with the 3GPP standard, as well as corresponding interfaces within the mobile networks. The 3GPP-compliant MissionX product solution from Frequentis is a highly available, scalable, and multi-tenant system that enables mission-critical, prioritized communication over public mobile networks.

In Germany, the KRITIS sectors include, among others, organizations and companies in the fields of energy, transportation and mobility, and healthcare. These pillars of societal functionality depend on secure and prioritized communication to maintain their operational capability in everyday situations—and especially during emergencies.

“In light of the geopolitical situation, the KRITIS sectors carry enormous importance due to their responsibility for public safety and the maintenance of societal infrastructure,” says Marcel Haar, Managing Director of Frequentis Deutschland GmbH. “Our MissionX product solution not only supports the efficient and economical operations of energy providers, transport operators, and telemedicine professionals but also contributes to the digital sovereignty of Germany and the European Union.”