3 ms·
Depending on what kind of scale you are looking at you can get SMPP connections which should offer lower cost and beter throughput. Depending on what your prod
by kevinprince 14y ago
Depending on what kind of scale you are looking at you can get SMPP connections which should offer lower cost and beter throughput.
Depending on what your product is individual operators maybe willing to help.
Note - I work in TheLab part of Telefonica.
- tathagatadg 14y agoHey, what would be a good resource to start of for SMPP for a programmer who does not have much telecom background? I'm mainly trying to understand how a vendor flexible solution can be built for M2M
- someone_latvia 14y agoSomeone who has worked with SMPP here. SMPP is pain in the ass (I mean - it's not something you want to tackle with if you do not have about 2-3 spare months of your time..) and normally you would pay for SMS far less when sending them through intermediaries over some basic HTTP(S) interface. Using SMPP or any other "enterprise-grade" protocol possibly means connecting to telcos directly - and believe me, it's an expensive path to go.. Anyway, if you still want to go with SMPP, feel free to contact me, if you require paid assistance (I'm a freelancer). spiritus [dot] emortus [at] gmail [dot] com
- kevinprince 14y agoWe use https://github.com/raykrueger/ruby-smpp https://github.com/raykrueger/ruby-smpp in our Ruby Apps to connect to the SMSC gateways. It is not a 2-3 month integration but does require you to have a clue about telco's and depends on how you integrate. If its less than a few thousand messages a day I would go for HTTP too.