Hi Tosin,
If I'm understanding your question, these are the steps I take when
debugging issues with MO messages possibly failing when executing the HTTP
GET/POST against the defined URL. If you've assigned values to the
*log-file* and *access-log* configuration settings for the *smsbox* and
*core*
I have a SIM inside a GSM modem (Portech mv-374), and I need to see how
an incoming SMS packet is formed. A tcpdump would do, but I don't know
how to obtain that. Can someone point me in the right direction?
If you know a tcpdump would do, why don't you use it? On a linux machine
you would do: tcpdump -w FILENAME.pcap -s 0 host XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX (for
example) then use wireshark software to read the resulting file from the
capture.
Once on wireshark you can search for SMPP params, like phone number.
hop
queue does work as expected, FIFO
you may create a second connection to the same SMSC for priority messages
only, without load balancing between connections.
On Tue, Mar 10, 2015 at 2:34 PM, ha...@aeon.pk wrote:
> I haven't used fakesmsc. However, try throttling the speed of the
> connection to
Of course you have removed the # form those lines, right? Other than that,
I cannot tell why it's not working for you.
On Sat, Sep 17, 2016 at 8:48 AM, Davor Spasoski
wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> I’m trying to use opensmppbox and kannel to act as SMPP proxy. The SMSC
> operator doesn’t allow direct con
I had a similar problem. I checked that there were no queued messages,
stopped kannel, removed all the store files, started it again and had no
problems since, nor any kind of error, files were just recreated on start
(but small size)
On Thu, Sep 8, 2016 at 5:24 PM, Jeff Thorn
wrote:
> Hello G
Hi,
I realized yesterday that the reason the allowed/preferred trickery doesn’t
work is because opensmppbox doesn’t pass smsc-id dynamically. It’s either a
static value using the route-to-smsc directive or it’s blank if this is
omitted. The whole point of my usecase was to have different ESMEs
