Dear Nicolas,
If you go with Huawei E220 (or similar Huawei) on Linux (or similar), you will
need a recent kernel (If you want I can find out from which version) that
supports the dual (flash disk and modem) USB operation of this modem.
I've used it, and from my experience, it has proven to be
Hi,
Valitidy period of SMS message in the HTTP send request (...&validity=)
should be specified as milli sec or sec?
For example:
For validity period of 10 minutes, I will try ...&validity=10*60*1000
Thanks.
In minutes
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 10:00 AM, Latitude Berlin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Valitidy period of SMS message in the HTTP send request (...&validity=)
> should be specified as milli sec or sec?
>
> For example:
> For validity period of 10 minutes, I will try ...&validity=10*60*1000
>
> Thanks.
>
On Fri, 2009-06-26 at 08:19, Tshimanga Minkoka wrote:
> If you go with Huawei E220 (or similar Huawei) on Linux (or similar), you
> will need a recent kernel (If you want I can find out from which version)
> that supports the dual (flash disk and modem) USB operation of this modem.
> I've used it
Hi,
Actually, it depends. It is minutes for SMPP. For GSM modems it is more complex:
Encoded as per the GSM 03.40 standard, section 9.2.3.12:
a.. validity <= 143 (validity + 1)*5 min
b.. 143 < validity <=167 (validity – 143)/2 + 12 hrs
c.. 167 < validity <= 196(validit
Hi,
As Jovan indicated, kannel has no control over when DLRs are received. This is
asynchronous and depends on SMSc which generates them upon mobile availability.
If you cannot process them real-time and cannot optimize your dlr-handler to do
so, you need to implement a queue, assuming that you
