That's a Unicode encoded MO message, probably from an argentinean girl, saying:
"pepsi,soy Yani Rivero de Gral Rodriguez)quiero el tema de Gloria Es" (..."tefan" i guess) Isn't it funny how many things could be inferred from a bunch of numbers ;) Unicode uses 2 bytes for each character, so max lenght's usually about 70 chars instead of the 140-160 you'd expect on most networks. Sometimes, you can even found some clever guys that send picture messages and EMS's to short numbers... Hope it helps, On 11/17/05, Flavio Suguimoto Leite <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Flávio Suguimoto > Pragya Technologies - Brazil > Development Team Manager > +55-16-3904-9656 > I have a Kannel running perfectly with a lot of SMSC configured and > working. Sometime I get some MO messages logged in the kannel log like > this: > > > > 2005-11-17 15:14:56 Receive SMS [SMSC:XXXXXX] [SVC:] [ACT:] [BINF:] > [from:XXXXXX] [to:XXXXX] [flags:-1:2:-1:0:-1] > [msg:134:00700065007000730069002C0073006F0079002000590061006E00690020005 > 20069007600650072006F0020006400650020004700720061006C00200052006F0064007 > 20069006700750065007A002900710075006900650072006F00200065006C00200074006 > 5006D006100200064006500200047006C006F007200690061002000450073] > > > > Someone have a clue what is happen? > > > > Regards, > > Flávio Suguimoto > > Pragya Technologies - Brazil > > Development Team Manager > > +55-16-3904-9656 > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.3/173 - Release Date: > 16/11/2005 > > > > -- Alejandro Guerrieri Magicom http://www.magicom-bcn.net/
