Question: In a non-public network deployed for a private entity, what is expected regarding access attempts by Unauthorized User Equipment (UEs) and enterprise UEs to unauthorized networks?
Option 1: Unauthorized UEs can attempt to access the non-public network without resource implications, while enterprise UEs are free to access any available network.
Option 2: Unauthorized UEs will always successfully access the non-public network, but enterprise UEs are restricted from accessing PLMNs.
Option 3: Both unauthorized UEs and enterprise UEs have unrestricted access to all networks in the same geographic area.
Option 4: Unauthorized UEs are expected not to attempt access (to conserve resources for authorized UEs), and enterprise UEs may be restricted to only the non-public network or selectively allowed to access a PLMN.
Explanation: This is correct because, in the context of non-public networks, it's anticipated that unauthorized UEs won't attempt to access these networks to prevent resource wastage. Additionally, enterprise UEs may have controlled access, either limited strictly to the non-public network or granted permission to access a Public Land Mobile Network (PLMN) under specific conditions, aligning with the principle of managed and secure network access for private entities.