I'm using SMSCASTER software to send sms through laptop. But Now I want to get php code that I use to send sms through website. Any help? I have licensed SMSCASTER software.
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I have a xymon server as a monitoring tool. I want to send sms alerts for any process check fails for eg: if disk utilisation is higher than 90% then it should send a alert in sms to the recipient .
I already have a sms gateway which can send sms alerts.But i need to integrate it with the xymon. To use sms gateway we can use something like:
curl http://url=sms&api_key=key&format=json&to=contact_numsender=sender_name&unicode=1 --data-urlencode message=msg_to_be_sent
so here in message i need to add the message which xymon detects as in color yellow or red and it should send sms after recovery of the alert as well.
Its working fine with the emails. And the server on which xymon server is installed is on the cloud.
To send SMS alerts with your Xymon server, you could use our program PageGate. PageGate allows you to send SMS by TAP, Internet (SMTP, WCTP and SNPP) and cellular hardware (cellular modems, routers and gateways) and can be easily integrated with Xymon Monitor with the following steps:
https://www.notepage.net/xymon/how-to-integrate.htm
Our documentation can be found here:
https://www.notepage.net/manuals/pg/v8/server/html/index.html
The steps to install PageGate can be found in the 'Installation' section.
Information on how PageGate can be configured to deliver SMS can be found in the 'How PageGate Sends Messages' section.
I working on a website which have function for sending SMS messages. What i know is the GSM modem use AT COMMAND to send/receive the message. I already have the modem but i can't find a way to sending the AT COMMAND from php script to the modem. Can someone give me a clear direction.
Many thanks.
I want to know how to send and receive SMS via PC modem over PSTN? Is there any application to do this for me or what's the protocol of this process?
If you are just trying to send SMS via your PC try Google Voice. It is free and it lets you send and receive SMS from a web browser.
You need an operator who supports fixed line SMS and you need a modem that can send the SMS such as:
http://www.ntstelecom.co.uk/SMSmodem.htm
An application which can send SMS's using a GSM modem and AT commands will probably be able to use the above, in place of the GSM modem, to send the SMS over the PSTN.
I need to send and receive SMS messages, but not on a phone. Sending is somewhat easy, as there are oodles of gateways that can be used. The challenge that I'm running into is handling responses received.
Can anyone point in me in the right direction of services or devices that can handle 2 way SMS short of an actual phone.
SMS GATEWAY ME is an android app that you can download for free.
I like it because it's free and easy to use. All you do is send a HTTP post to their server and it sends out a message from your phone.
You can set up rules on the site to get it to forward incoming messages to your server using HTTP / Email as well.
There are some 2 way SMS gateways out there. A quick search found this one: http://www.txtimpact.com/api.asp all I did was google for 2-way sms gateway.
Here's an example that uses Wammu under Linux:
http://www.techytalk.info/send-receive-sms-using-gsm-modem-phone-ubuntu/
Here's another link:
http://www.developershome.com/sms/smsLinux.asp
And:
http://www.developershome.com/sms/
Good luck!
We are building a web app that should be able to receive SMS messages and store the information contained in it in database.
Which methods have you used? Which service providers are out there that can assist?
http://www.clickatell.com/ are massive and it works exactly like it says on the tin. You pay for a phone number and sms messages sent to that end up hitting a URL on your site to deliver them just like someone posting a form.
I'd recommend using a service such as TextMarks. TextMarks is free, and lets you pick a keyword for your service that allows users to route messages to you through TextMarks' shared short code, 41411. The only catch here is that they reserve 20 characters in each message for short advertisements to pay for their services.
If you ever outgrow their ad-sponsored services, you can upgrade to a premium version that doesn't include ads.
Another (cheaper) alternative is to have your users send text messages to an email address like sms#yourapp.com. Then you can have a background thread that's looking at the email account and puts the messages into the database.
I've implemented and tested this approach with major US carriers with everything from smart phones to pay-as-you-go "crappy" phones without a hitch.
When the user sends the SMS to your email address you get the SMS email gateway address (e.g. 8055551234#vtext.net) so you can send response messages.
The only downside is that it's a bit more difficult to find the "send to email address" options on most phones, but it is (basically) free for you. This is especially helpful for reducing costs while testing out workflows. Those ~3 cents for each SMS add up pretty quickly, especially during automated testing.
When you want to support SMS numbers you can configure most SMS gateways to send an email to an address, so you won't have to change your infrastructure to support a "real" SMS messages.
I haven't done it yet, but I guess you could also setup an Asterisk system on your server, then get a regular VOIP acccount (which Asterisk hooks into) and configure the Asterisk server to forward all SMS to your application. This article might help setting up the Asterisk server.
I've had experience using MX Telecom as an SMS Gateway. Essentially they posted data to our web service every time we received an incoming SMS. The application in question was also sending SMS messages as well and we just did an http GET to a web page of theirs.
I can't speak to the business end (i.e. cost), as I was just in charge of implementing the features - but working with an SMS gateway is really very simple from a development perspective.
+1 on sebastian i was jsut writting pretty much the same
if you are working with ruby you might want to have a look at adhearsion
You can use SMS gateway software which will receive SMS messages through a GSM modem or 3G dongle connected to a PC and POST them to your website via HTTP. Eg: this software