Examples of MDN in a sentence
L'entrepreneur doit charger les biens dans les véhicules de l'entreprise de transport désigné par le ministère de la Défense nationale (MDN).
Shall not use nor allow the DN Services to be used for any improper, immoral or unlawful purpose, nor in any way which may cause injury or damage to persons or property or an impairment or interruption to the MDN Services.
In consideration for the provision of the DN Services, terminal equipment and any other services supplied by Service Provider to the subscriber, the subscriber shall effect payment to Service Provider of the applicable charges, as detailed in the application form and whether or not the MDN Services have been, or are being utilised by the subscriber.
Shall only use the terminal equipment provided by Service Provider, and comply with relevant legislation and regulations imposed by any competent authority and all directives issued by Service Provider relating to the use of terminal equipment and the provision of MDN services.
In 2013, the Company had received notices of assessment totalling approximately $470,000 in respect of withholding taxes on alleged interest payments by MDN Tanzania to the Company for the period from 2004 to 2011.
More Definitions of MDN
APN: Access Point Name (enables data on a device for specified carrier)
CDMA: Code Division Multiple Access (an example of multiple access, which is where several transmitters can send information simultaneously over a single communication channel). Currently, our Sprint customers are CDMA.
ESN: The electronic serial number assigned to a phone and is used with CDMA phones instead of SIM cards.
GPRS: General Packet Radio Service: GPRS enables high-speed wireless Internet and other data communications in GSM.
GSM: Global System for Mobile Communications (currently the world’s most widely used cell phone technology). Our T-Mobile customers utilize the GSM network.
HLR: Home Location Register. A database in a Wireless GSM network that contains subscriber feature information. The difference with the HLR vs. the CSR for T-Mobile customers is that the CSR is what is listed on T-Mobile’s billing database. The HLR is what is actually provisioned on T-Mobile’s wireless network database.
IMSI: International Mobile Subscriber ID. A unique, 15-digit number that identifies the subscriber to all GSM networks worldwide.
- -The first 3 digits identify the country of origin and are known as the Mobile Country Code or MCC (310 in our example represents the United States)
- -The second 2 digits are the MNC or Mobile Network Code (16 in our example). This is used to identify the particular GSM provider for that IMSI.
- -The next 3 digits are the HLR designation.
- -The last 7 digits identify the actual customer.
MCT: Mobile Code Table: identifies MVPs by their global title.
MSC: Mobile Switching Center: A central switching point to which each call is connected, which controls the routing of calls.
MSISDN: Mobile Station ISDN: A number allocated to a subscriber and used to call this subscriber. Simply put, it is the telephone number associated to the SIM.
MSU: Messaging and Storage Unit: Server that stores the Comverse Voicemail Boxes.
MVP: Modular Voice Processors: Where customer voicemail boxes are housed.
PIN: Payment Identification Number (what our customers can purchase to add minutes to their accounts)
PWG: Prepaid Wireless Group
PWW: Prepaid Wireless Wholesale
SIM: Subscriber Identification Module: small smart cards that fit inside phones based on the GSM technology.
SOC: Service Order Code. A code for a feature in the billing and network systems, like voice mail.
VLR: Visitor Location Register: Local database which stores the data concerning visiting subscribers, for the time they are registered under the MSC.
VM: Voice Mail
View CSR Information + SOCs
Carrier: T-Mobile
Status: Status from carrier
MDN: Phone Number
ESN: ESN is the SIM Number
Activation Date: Date activated with carrier
Price Plan Record: Wholesale plan w carrier & PWG
BARCCF: Bar Conditional Call Forwarding from Handset, does not allow customers to change call forwarding settings on his/her handset
CFC: Call Forwarding (for VM) allows the handset to forward to the VM Box #
CLIP: Caller ID Provisioned (works in tandem with CLIR)
CLIR: Caller ID Restrictive (works in tandem with CLIP, lets handset settings show/not show the phone number when they dial out)
CLW: Call Waiting
HOLD: Call Holding
MVNO: This is an MVNO subscriber
SMSO: Text allowing the sub to be able to text to/from 5115 but nowhere else (The SMSO will always be included)
VM: Voice Mail
ISP: Data (Full SMS is also required for Data to work)
FULLSMS: Text allowing the sub to text everywhere else
CAMINT & CAMUSA: Enable roaming
3WY: Three way calling
LTE: Enables LTE for data when available via network & device
THRWS5: Data SOC (see list below)
Data SOCs:
THRWS1: Permanent Throttle From Zero
THRWS2: Throttle at 500 MB
THRWS3: Throttle at 1 GB
THRWS4: Throttle at 2 GB
THRWS5: Throttle at 50 GB
BLKWS1: Block at 50 MB
BLKWS2: Block at 100 MB
BLKWS3: Block at 250 MB
BLKWS4: Block at 500 MB
BLKWS5: Block at 1 GB
Additional Possibility:
NOROAM: No roaming onto other GSM networks