3. get a connection with each operator. You don't need SS7 if you know the operator for each receipient. An SMPP account with each operator will do then
That said, if your volume is low, then going through an aggregator that has it's own connections to operators will likely be both easier and cheaper. Fredag 9. juli 2010 21.06.37 skrev Rene Kluwen : > You have two options: > > > > 1. The expensive one: Get yourself an SS7 connection and a contract > with each network to send sms to via SS7. Contact the particular network > for the costs of this. > This option is not available with standard Kannel, but commercial SS7 > drivers exist (but also cost a lot). > > 2. For each network, install a GSM modem with a SIM card of the > particular network. Drawback of this method is that you probably won't be > able to set your own "sender ID". > > > > == Rene > > > > > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf > Of [email protected] > Sent: vrijdag 9 juli 2010 20:49 > To: [email protected] > Subject: How to set up Kannel without using a 3rd party gateway service? > > > > I'd like to set up Kannel to send SMS messages without going through a 3rd > party gateway like Clickatell or Twilio. In other words, I'd like to > connect to the SMPP server for each wireless services (AT&T, Verizon, > etc.). > > 1. How difficult/easy is it to run a Kannel server this way? > > 2. Each SMSC has to be configured for each mobile network. What is the > support like for each network in the US (AT&T, Verizon, T-mobile, Sprint) > and what does it take to set up a contract with the carrier? > > 3. Can someone point me to a tutorial/blog for pulling this off (besides > the docs)? -- -------------------------------- Arne K. Haaje | www.drlinux.no T: 69 51 15 52 | M: 92 88 44 66 --------------------------------
