The mobility of users, signal transmission through open cyberspace, and the need for low energy consumption in mobile devices lead to numerous new challenges related to information protection in wireless mobile networks. Ensuring reliable and secure information exchange in such networks is critically important, as it largely depends on the level of protection of key information used for network user authentication and data encryption during transmission. This article examines a protocol designed to provide effective authentication and security in mobile networks, focusing on the use of block cipher as the primary algorithm for secret key encryption and a basic cipher for hash functions. The protocol imposes minimal requirements on network participants, such as only needing to know the public parameter and the public key of the certification authority, which significantly simplifies its implementation and enhances reliability. Additionally, the article analyzes the protocol's impact on overall security and resilience of mobile networks against various threats, including cyberattacks on the key exchange protocol, attempts to compromise information during transmission, and the role of cryptography in this context. Special attention is given to the role of the key management center and cryptosystems in ensuring information protection and mitigating risks associated with unauthorized data access in wireless mobile networks.