Documentation FAQ
Frequently asked questions about AEON Cloud: report validity, data residency, open-source components, concurrency, offline use, and formal certification.
6 min read
Are AEON reports accepted for formal certification?
AEON executes the 3GPP-published abstract test suites and produces signed evidence, which makes it suitable for pre-certification and internal release gating. Formal certification (GCF/PTCRB) is granted by accredited labs; teams typically use AEON to arrive at a lab with a clean run rather than to replace the lab.
Where does my build and log data live?
In the region you pin. Reservations and executions accept a --region flag, artifacts never leave that region, and reports record the region they ran in. Retention is configurable from 30 to 365 days.
Which parts are open source?
| Open source | Proprietary |
|---|---|
| CLI | TTCN-3 engine |
| Python and TypeScript SDKs | Cloud scheduler |
| srsRAN integration and UE launcher | AI Telecom Copilot |
| Example projects and CI templates | Multi-tenant lab fabric, billing, reports |
How many executions can I run at once?
Concurrency is a plan quota expressed in lanes, not a hardware booking. A team on 12 lanes can run twelve campaigns simultaneously, and the scheduler queues anything beyond quota rather than failing it.
Can I use it without internet access?
No. The platform is the tester; there is no on-premise appliance. For air-gapped programmes the practical pattern is a shipped device kept in a shielded lane plus a private link into the region.
What does a trial include?
A workspace, one lane, and enough execution minutes to run the smoke campaign end to end against an open-source UE. That is deliberately the same path the quickstart describes, so the trial answers the only question that matters: does my build pass?
Run this against a real SDR lane
The tester is a service, not a box. Push a build, reserve a lane, get a verdict.