SMS routing is generally handled by NetNumber's routing database (the name
escapes me at the moment). NNIDs are the routing identifiers that they use
- perhaps they meant NNID vs SSID?
Twilio has a "hosted messaging" service, I think, which is where they
SMS-enable your number on their platform
We’ve done this, essentially porting away the SMS piece of a number. From my
experience, Bandwidth doesn’t allow “3rd party SMS enablement” of their
numbers, but INTQ does. I have a subset of my numbers with INTQ specifically
because of this.
---
Christopher Aloi
cta...@gmail.com
Sent from
I mentioned this as an option, but the scheduling vendor didn't like the
idea. I'm guessing they don't have a billing method for this. Right now
it's on hold until he can get someone on his tech side involved. I was
more just curious about his concept that he thinks they have done a split
Hi There,
Twilio Gold Partner here. If they port the number to Twilio then using Twilio
Programmable Voice they calls could be forwarded either via sip or pstn back to
yourselves.
They would have to pay Twilio the Egress cost. Feel free to message me offline
for further assistance.
Best
If they are already in twilio, they can create a SIP Trunk where you'd
connect to to get the inbound calls.
That way SMS stays at twilio and voice goes to you.
I'm not aware of another way to do it cleanly.
El mié, 17 de ago. de 2022 3:56 p. m., Carlos Alvarez via VoiceOps <
We had an odd customer request, via a vendor trying to provide them with
automated scheduling services via SMS. They are asking us to "release the
SSID" to allow them to do SMS on the number, but we keep the voice. I'm
unaware of this ability, and they even said that so far, most carriers
won't
