Just tried (for the first time) to send a message
with UDH and couldn't. I set a header in the HTTP POST message as
follows:
"X-Kannel-UDH":
"%06%05%04%15%82%00%00"
As a result of my request, Kannel sent an SMS
message to another Kannel, which produced an HTTP message to an application I
Why is there "Foo" in HTTP responses?
**From: Zohar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
**To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
**Subject: sending UDH
**Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2003 09:55:08 +0200
**
**Just tried (for the first time) to send a message with UDH and couldn't. I set a
header in the HTTP POST message as follows:
**X-Kannel-UDH: %06%05%04%15%82%00%00
**
**As a
**From: Zohar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
**To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
**Subject: Foo
**Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2003 11:51:28 +0200
**
**Why is there Foo in HTTP responses?
Because that is the default HTTP comment from Kannel. Look at
gwlib/http.c.
See ya...
d.c.
hi,
Ok, i have lost the battle. Can you tell me the way you geeks send the
tones/pics?
Please help or atleast show some direction.
I have Sony Ericsson T68i with Kannel 1.2.0 / Linux 7.3.
All was well till i was sending plain/flash SMSes.
I have been trying to send the rtttl now. On my nokia
Hello everybody.
My company is curently implementing a set of SMS services here in Costa
Rica using Kannel and GSM modems. The thing is that the operator here
(there is only one, government-operated) is far from allowing third
parties to gain access to its SMSC, primarily because, since it is
Dear Eduardo Quiros,
I doubt that the problem is in GSM modem. Usually bottleneck comes from your
Telco SMSC (in your case government operated Telco), or your connectivity.
Ask them what kind of SMSC they use.
So IMHO, you should try to use several connections/modems and/or place your
modems
