Hi Ryan,
It really depends how much traffic you expect to handle. If you expect
small traffic (i.e. less than 1 SMS per sec) you can just attach a mobile
phone (via serial or USB cable) to the machine running kannel and have your
responders send their messages to the mobile phone's number.
used the HttpCLient, and i couldn't resolve the problem
here is a piece of code:
case
Request.POST:methodP
= new
PostMethod(url);methodP.setRequestHeader("Content-type",
"text/xml");methodP.setRequestBody(request.getRequest());
client.executeMethod(methodP);respon
:51:30PM +0300, Spyros Sakellariou wrote:
breaks the request into two packets and that probably confuses Kannel.
as of both, kannel and your java programm use the kernel tcp/ip stack this
is most likely not the case.
It is the content wich you should have a look at. Capture it using netcat
worked
well.
Also
the HttpClient library from Apache Commons works well with kannel and
ismuch easier to use than HttpUrlConnection.
Just
don't use theHttpUrlConnection object.
Good
luck!
Spyros Sakellariou
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