RE: [SA-list] SMS Alerting and alternatives

2011-03-09 Thread Vogl, Tom
In the US, most cellular carriers offer their own email/SMS gateways for free. It’s as simple as sending an email to @.com/.net whatever. E.g 5551231...@mobile.att.net (mailto:5551231...@mobile.att.net) I guess that’s not the same in the UK? -Tom From: Servers Alive Discussio

RE: [SA-list] SMS Alerting and alternatives

2011-03-01 Thread Dirk Bulinckx
We even made the complete Skype alert. BUT it wasn't stable enough to put it into Servers Alive. The way Skype works is that you need to use the Skype-API and this then communicates with the Skype client and that interaction (skype client is interactive) isn't working very well…..

Re: [SA-list] SMS Alerting and alternatives

2011-03-01 Thread Irene Warden
...@uk.fujitsu.com) Web: http://uk.fujitsu.com (http://uk.fujitsu.com/) jim.wall...@serco.com Sent by: salive@woodstone.nu 01/03/2011 09:32 Please respond to salive@woodstone.nu To salive@woodstone.nu cc Subject RE: [SA-list] SMS Alerting and alternatives Graham I used an internet service

RE: [SA-list] SMS Alerting and alternatives

2011-03-01 Thread Jim Wallace
* Graham I used an internet service very successfully. The company was called Redcoal www.redcoal.com (http://www.redcoal.com) and you didn’t need any programming skills The solution wasn’t very elegant but worked extremely well. You simply send an email alert to @redcoal.com and it turns i