Neither Mbuni nor Kannel can currently do what you want; they are more aimed at the "server side" of things (i.e. the MMSC/SMSC; Kannel's "fake SMSC using an attached cellphone" functionality is an added bonus).
I know some people are doing work in implementing MM1 for Mbuni; not sure how that is going - most of what needs to be done is wrapping Kannel's WAP stack for client usage imo anyhow, and then simply sending the binary MMSs (which Mbuni can create/encode already) using that stack. I've got a pet project developing a Python library for encoding/sending MMS message using MM1; it's not finished yet, but it correctly encodes and sends MMS messages (tested using Kannel as the WAP gateway and Mbuni as the MMSC), and it can also correctly decode MMS messages and (theoretically) retrieve them from the MMSC. Note that this project has nothing to do with Mbuni's MMS stack (I wanted to learn the technology, hence doing it from the ground up); it is available under the LGPL at http://python-mms.sourceforge.net Cheers, -Francois On 9/5/07, Nis - Linux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I have Kannel running with WAP and SMS, using 2 UMTS/3G mobiles. > > After installing Mbuni, i just got lost trying to config it for MM1! > Should i leave out the MM7 and MM4 parts? > Which of the mms* bin files should be running and which of them should run > all the time? > Which of the mms* bin files should use mmsc.conf and which mmsbox.conf? > > I found that Mbuni is the only real alternative for Linux. And since i'am > already using Kannel, it could not be more straight forward... Or maybe... > > Any help is much appreciated. > > /Nis > > _______________________________________________ > Users mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.mbuni.org/mailman/listinfo/users >
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