On Fri, 2005-06-17 at 14:27 +0700, Ricky Wibowo wrote: > Here my config : > > group = sms-service > keyword = default > get-url = "http://127.0.0.1/~playsms/myCoding.php?sender=%p&to=%P&text=%r"; > accept-x-kannel-headers = true > accepted-smsc = 3345 > Verify your smsc declaration, make sure the setting include smsc-id = 3345 as you set in your sms-service configuration.
Hope, this will make any help.. --tjatur > why I still can't receive sms (SMPP connection), is there any syntax > missing?? > NB : my SMSc id is 3345 > > Willy Mularto wrote: > > > hi, > > keyword=default(means you redirect all sms request to some url) > > max-messages=0(means you don't want kannel reply sms automatically, > > here you need the /sendsms?... script to do manual reply) > > all the explanations are explicitely written on the document, please > > read it :) > > Regards > > > > > > Willy Mularto > > Cell: +62 811 923 464 > > Y!: sangprabv > > http://www.transmedia.co.id > > http://www.duniamobile.com > > http://www.sangprabv.net > > http://www.mobile-trax.com > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ricky Wibowo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Cc: <[email protected]> > > Sent: Friday, June 17, 2005 11:05 AM > > Subject: Re: Receiving SMPP connections. > > > > > >> the kannel.conf : > >> keyword=default (what for?) > >> max-messages=0 (isn't unlimited?) > >> > >> thanx > >> > >> Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > >> > >>> The first lines of this java servlet (including the 3 println > >>> statements) > >>> are examples of handling an HTTP request for an incoming SMS and the > >>> rest is > >>> for sending an HTTP request. You just need to configure Kannel to > >>> send an http request to the URL where > >>> the java servlet is running. In order to run Java servlets you need a > >>> Servlet Container such as Apache Tomcat > >>> (http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/index.html). So in your > >>> kannel.conf file you need to add a paragraph that looks something > >>> like this > >>> > >>> group = sms-service > >>> keyword = default > >>> get-url = > >>> "http://my.apache.machine:8080/Servlet/MyServlet?sender=%p&text=%r&to=%P"; > >>> > >>> max-messages = 0 > >>> > >>> Notice that the names I put as parameters in the http request are > >>> the same > >>> as I use in the code in order to retrieve them. (The 8080 port is the > >>> default port for the Tomcat Servlet Container) > >>> > >>> With this configuration incoming SMS messages are not stored > >>> anywhere they > >>> are just send to the Java Servlet as an http request. So it is up > >>> to the > >>> java servlet to store them somewhere if needed. In my code a second > >>> http > >>> request is made to another Kannel in order to forward the SMS to the > >>> CIMD2 > >>> SMSC, but the code can be changed to make a database insert for > >>> example. > >>> > >>> I am sorry but I am not familiar with PlaySMS so I can't help there. > >>> > >>> Spyros > >>> > >>> > >>> -----Original Message----- > >>> From: Ricky Wibowo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>> Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 2:49 PM > >>> To: Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) > >>> Cc: [email protected] > >>> Subject: Re: Receiving SMPP connections. > >>> > >>> > >>> Thank you for answering my question > >>> Send SMS, I'm using HTTP GET/POST, and I've successed for sending, > >>> no problem at all > >>> But, If there is incoming SMS to my SMS Gateway, where is the > >>> message gone?? > >>> In which directory the message come?? (where's the spool directory??) > >>> > >>> I'm using SMPP protocol for this and using kannel + playsms for the > >>> web interface > >>> > >>> thank you > >>> > >>> Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > >>> > >>> > >>>> I don't have a script for doing that. I am a Java Developer and I > >>>> only know > >>>> how to do it as a Java Servlet so in Java it would be something > >>>> like this: > >>>> > >>>> public class HttpSMSHandler extends HttpServlet { public void > >>>> init() throws ServletException { > >>>> } > >>>> > >>>> public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse > >>>> response) throws ServletException, IOException { > >>>> > >>>> String sms-message-text = request.getParameter("text"); > >>>> String sms-message-originator = request.getParameter("sender"); > >>>> String sms-message-destination = request.getParameter("to"); > >>>> System.out.println("The incoming message said: " + > >>>> sms-message-text); > >>>> System.out.println("The incoming message originator is: " + > >>>> sms-message-originator); > >>>> System.out.println("The incoming message destination is: " + > >>>> sms-message-destination); > >>>> String > >>>> getRequest="http://www.theCIMDKannel.com:13013/cgi-bin/sendsms?username=foo > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>> & > >>> > >>>> password=bar + "&from=" + sms-message-originator + "&to=" + > >>>> sms-message-destination + "&text=" + sms-message-text; > >>>> getRequest = getRequest.replace(' ', '+'); > >>>> > >>>> URL requestUrl = new URL( getRequest); > >>>> HttpURLConnection conn = ( HttpURLConnection > >>>> )requestUrl.openConnection(); > >>>> conn.disconnect(); } > >>>> } > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> I just wrote this as an example I don't even know if it compiles or > >>>> works > >>>> but this is the general idea for a Java Servlet. Although it looks > >>>> like it > >>>> should work 8-) > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> Spyros > >>>> > >>>> -----Original Message----- > >>>> From: Ricky Wibowo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>>> Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 1:06 PM > >>>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>>> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>>> Subject: Re: Receiving SMPP connections. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> Have you the script for fetching the messages?? > >>>> Could you send me one?? > >>>> > >>>> Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> I am pretty sure that Kannel can receive SMS's from SMPP > >>>>> connections. Well > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> I > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> have only worked with limited CIMD2 and modem connections but I am > >>>>> sure > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> that > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> it works with SMPP as well (anyone who knows differently please > >>>>> tell us). > >>>>> > >>>>> Kannel can be configured to forward an incoming SMS's as an HTTP > >>>>> POST or > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> GET > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> request to a Web Server. All the SMS related information > >>>>> (including the > >>>>> message content) are included as HTTP REQUEST Parameters. > >>>>> Languages for > >>>>> writing web applications such as CGI, PERL, Java Servlets or PHP have > >>>>> request objects with all the parameters passed from Kannel to the web > >>>>> server. See the user guide on how to configure redirected replies - > >>>>> > >>> Kannel > >>> > >>>>> 1.4.0 User's Guide page 113. > >>>>> > >>>>> In addition Kannel can send an SMS via CIMD2 (or SMPP or modem) by > >>>>> having > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> an > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> external application making an HTTP POST or GET request to it - > >>>>> Kannel > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> 1.4.0 > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> User's Guide page 115. > >>>>> > >>>>> So what I am saying is to have a script on a web server like > >>>>> Apache that > >>>>> waits for an HTTP POST/GET request from a Kannel instance > >>>>> connected via > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> SMPP > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> configured to accept incoming SMS's, then the script makes another > >>>>> HTTP > >>>>> POST/GET request to a Kannel instance connected to the commercial > >>>>> SMSC > >>>>> > >>> with > >>> > >>>>> CIMD2. > >>>>> > >>>>> So here is a flow if what I mean: > >>>>> > >>>>> incoming SMS | > >>>>> | > >>>>> v > >>>>> Kannel with SMPP makes HTTP Request to Apache Web Server | > >>>>> | > >>>>> v > >>>>> Script reads the Paramaters containing all the info about the > >>>>> incoming SMS > >>>>> Script makes an HTTP Request to Kannel for Sending an SMS > >>>>> passing as parameters the data read from the incoming SMS request > >>>>> | > >>>>> | > >>>>> v > >>>>> Kannel with CIMD2 | > >>>>> | > >>>>> v > >>>>> outgoing SMS > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> I hope I didn't make it more confusing. > >>>>> I think this is a quick and dirty solution but it does require some > >>>>> programming. > >>>>> Spyros > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> -----Original Message----- > >>>>> From: Matias K. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>>>> Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 11:12 AM > >>>>> To: Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) > >>>>> Cc: [email protected] > >>>>> Subject: Re: Receiving SMPP connections. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> Thank you for your answer, I am a bit confused though. IF Kannel is > >>>>> not able to receive SMPP connections, how would this solution be of > >>>>> any benefit? I don't seem to get the big picture. I do understand > >>>>> that > >>>>> I have to have two smsc instances, one for the receiving SMPP (if > >>>>> that > >>>>> now is even possible) and one for the sending CIMD2. And I should > >>>>> somehow route (via http-request for example) the receiving SMPP to > >>>>> the > >>>>> sending CIMD2. Can somebody try to make me understand what I should > >>>>> do? Thank you in advance :) > >>>>> > >>>>> On 6/15/05, Sakellariou Spyros ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) > >>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>>> A quick and dirty solution is to have two kanel instances > >>>>>> running: one > >>>>>> > >>> for > >>> > >>>>>> SMPP and one for CIMD2, and write a small cgi script for Apache Web > >>>>>> > >>> Server > >>> > >>>>>> that accepts HTTP requests for the incoming SMS from the SMPP > >>>>>> instance > >>>>>> > >>> and > >>> > >>>>>> makes an HTTP request for sending the SMS to the CIMD2 instance. > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Read the manual on how to configure kannel to make HTTP requests for > >>>>>> incoming SMS. > >>>>>> Depending on what you feel more comfortable with, instead of CGI > >>>>>> you can > >>>>>> write a PERL script, PHP, Servlets or whatever can accept and > >>>>>> submit HTTP > >>>>>> requests. > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Spyros > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > > > > > > > > > > >
