SOURCEExact model
Harmony
Ataya ↗Manufacturer informationLocation in source: Unifying Connectivity & Security > The ChallengeChecked Sep 30, 2026Source date: not stated
Equipment record
Ataya Harmony private 5G core
Core from Ataya; details below are as stated by the manufacturer.
Work at Ataya? Suggest a correctionDetails
- Exact model
- Harmony
- Category
- Core
- Technology / network scope
- 5G NRPrivate 5G core (with Wi-Fi and wired device policy)
- Not stated by sources
- Bands · Environment · Availability
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Overview
Harmony is Ataya's private 5G core software, which Ataya has extended into a platform that also manages and secures Wi-Fi and wired Ethernet devices from one console.[1] In Ataya's current architecture Harmony is the on-premises option: it hosts the 5G core, subscriber management and policy enforcement inside the customer's facility so control-plane traffic stays on the local network, while the cloud-hosted alternative is Ataya Chorus.[2] Ataya says Harmony is pre-integrated with 5G small cell and O-RAN (open radio access network) architectures, and sells it in Starter, Enterprise and Universal Connectivity tiers.[3][4]
Specifications
Architecture
- Core type
- Private 5G core; Ataya says Harmony began as a 5G packet core and grew into a platform that covers 5G, Wi-Fi and wired devices.[1]
- Control plane placement
- Hosts the 5G core, subscriber management and policy on premises and connects to Ataya Edge site infrastructure over a wide area network (WAN) or virtual private network (VPN).[2]
- Software design
- Cloud-native and, according to Ataya, decomposable into form factors for enterprise, data center or cloud deployments.[1]
- Radio compatibility
- Pre-integrated with 5G small cell and O-RAN architectures; Ataya says customers can choose from small cell, O-RAN and other devices.[3][4]
- Not publicly stated
- 4G LTE support
Deployment options
- Where it runs
- On premises (an on-premises server hosts the control plane in Ataya's Ataya Edge design), in a data center or in the cloud.[2][1]
- Setup time
- Ataya says Harmony needs no changes to existing networks and can be set up in less than 15 minutes.[4]
- High availability
- Built-in high availability and multi-site support per the solution brief; the Enterprise tier lists optional high availability and the Universal Connectivity tier lists multi-node clustering.[4][3]
- Server hardware
- Not publicly stated. Ataya Edge site functions, which can run under Harmony, were to be demonstrated on Advantech MIC-743-AT, MIC-770 and MIC-75G20 edge computers.[5]
Capacity (as stated by Ataya)
Features and interfaces
- Security
- Zero-trust network access, group-based microsegmentation across 5G and existing networks, and a stateless firewall in the Enterprise tier; alerts and anomaly data can be sent to SIEM (security information and event management) tools.[1][3]
- Firewall integration
- In February 2025 Ataya announced direct integration with Palo Alto Networks next-generation firewalls, with policy by device identity, location, data network name and network slice, and firewall threat reports shown in the Harmony dashboard.[6]
- Traffic policy
- QoS (quality of service) and application slicing, and lifecycle management for applications embedded in Harmony.[3][1]
- APIs
- Northbound application programming interfaces (APIs) for provisioning, service assurance and automation.[1]
- Planning tools
- A RAN planner is listed in the Enterprise tier.[3]
Management
Licensing
- Tiers
- Harmony P5G Starter, Harmony P5G Enterprise and Harmony Universal Connectivity, each adding features to the previous tier.[3]
- Not publicly stated
- Licensing model and prices
Documents
Vendor
Learn more
- Private LTE and 5G core network softwareWhat a private LTE or 5G core does, where it runs (on site, in a cloud or in the radio), and which core software to compare.
- Private LTE vs private 5G: which one do you need?Private LTE or private 5G? The real differences, which devices work, what affects cost, and how to move from LTE to 5G later.
- Private 5G networks explained: what they are, how they work, what they cost and who sells themA plain-English guide to private 5G: what it is, the parts you need, CBRS spectrum, ways to deploy, cost drivers and U.S. examples.
Sources
Researched Oct 1, 2026. Manufacturer and vendor statements are their claims, not independent tests.
- Products - Ataya — Ataya. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
- Ataya Edge — Ataya, Feb 25, 2026. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
- Solutions - Ataya — Ataya. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
- Ataya Harmony Solution Brief — Ataya. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
- Ataya and Advantech to Demonstrate Unified Edge AI and Connectivity Platform at Mobile World Congress 2026 — Ataya, Feb 25, 2026. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
- Ataya Announces New Integrations With Palo Alto Networks to Enhance Zero Trust Security for Private 5G — Ataya, Feb 24, 2025. Accessed Oct 1, 2026.
Every detail in the table at the top comes from these sources. Open the source details for each fact’s publisher, evidence type, date, and where it appears.
Source details (3)
SOURCETechnology
Private 5G core (with Wi-Fi and wired device policy)
Ataya ↗Manufacturer informationLocation in source: Unifying Connectivity & Security > feature list (Private 5G Core)Checked Sep 30, 2026Source date: not stated
SOURCEProduct category
Core
Ataya ↗Private5G.com classificationLocation in source: Product page overviewChecked Sep 30, 2026Source date: not stated