How to Build an SMS Service

How to Build an SMS Service

Author: Jordan Schwartz

Publisher: "O'Reilly Media, Inc."

Published: 2007-06-21

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13: 0596515138

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The simple text message application that appears on virtually all mobile phones is the ultimate thin client, allowing your users access to the full computing power and informational depth of the Internet from a cheap cell phone on a mountaintop. Building an SMS service can be quite simple. This tutorial guides you through a variety of implementations, giving you the information you need to choose one that best fits your unique needs and circumstances. More than that, though, it seeks to help you understand the core principles necessary to make your service a success.


SMS 2003 Administrator's Reference

SMS 2003 Administrator's Reference

Author: Ron D. Crumbaker

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Published: 2006-11-06

Total Pages: 377

ISBN-13: 0471749508

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Systems Management Server (SMS) 2003 is Microsoft's centralized administration tool that IT departments use to remotely deploy applications, apply security patches, and provide IT hardware and software inventory management and asset control Each chapter features a task and an outline for what is to be accomplished, along with the functionality that is required, the tools or scripts that are necessary, and the ideal results A common environment is presented throughout the text to allow readers to become familiar with it as they advance through the chapters Featured tasks include standardizing and replicating site settings, hardware and software inventory, software metering, reporting software updates, and troubleshooting


SMS and MMS Interworking in Mobile Networks

SMS and MMS Interworking in Mobile Networks

Author: A. Henry-Labordère

Publisher: Artech House

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13: 9781580538916

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Here is a comprehensive and highly practical guide to SMS and MMS interworking in GSM, TDMA, and CDMA mobile communications systems. The text provides the knowledge needed to plan SMS or MMS interworking both commercially and technically, and to develop software for SMS and MMS centers.


SMS 2003 Recipes

SMS 2003 Recipes

Author: Greg Ramsey

Publisher: Apress

Published: 2007-02-01

Total Pages: 640

ISBN-13: 1430202297

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SMS 2003 Networking Recipes provides hundreds of quick-reference solutions for the Windows administrator. The book addresses a wide range of problems that all levels of SMS administrators have reported to our authors in the course of their real-world jobs. Some are simple, beginning implementation solutions, while others address high-end automation techniques. The recipes in this book were not selected whimsically, nor on the basis of what the authors found cool or interesting, but rather on the frequency and importance of complaints experienced by the authors in practical business environments.


Pro SMS 2003

Pro SMS 2003

Author: Rod Kruetzfeld

Publisher: Apress

Published: 2007-02-01

Total Pages: 249

ISBN-13: 1430203226

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Microsoft’s Systems Management Server (SMS) allows network administrators to provide software updates to users quickly and cost-effectively from a single machine. The administrator can update every user in a network at once, or choose a group of individuals – even a single user. All this can be accomplished from the administrator’s computer: no need to visit everyone’s computer to make changes, as in days of old. The SMS 2003 Field Guide addresses real-world problems and solutions, based on the broad consulting experience of the author. He knows where network administrators are liable to make mistakes, and offers help at their level.


SMS 2 Administration

SMS 2 Administration

Author: Mike Lubanski

Publisher: Sams Publishing

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 452

ISBN-13: 9780735700826

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Michael Lubanski and Darshan Doshi, who have implemented one of the largest rollouts of SMS in a production environment, call upon their years of experience with SMS to demystify its complexities in SMS 2 Administration. Combining Mr. Lubanski's and Mr. Doshi's real-world knowledge with that of other systems management experts, this book provides practical advice on, and recommendations for, dealing with SMS administration. From concept and design through installation, configuration, security, usage and troubleshooting, SMS 2 Administration is a reference guide that uses realistic scenarios to help you make sense of SMS's sometimes confusing issues. With this book, not only will you understand SMS, you'll be able to deploy and maintain an SMS system in your own environment.


Short Message Service (SMS)

Short Message Service (SMS)

Author: Friedhelm Hillebrand

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Published: 2010-01-21

Total Pages: 194

ISBN-13: 9780470689936

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Contributions from Finn Trosby, Kevin Holley, Ian Harris Written to celebrate the 25th anniversary of SMS standardization by the people who produced the standards, Short Message Service (SMS): The Creation of Personal Text Messaging, describes the development of the SMS standard and its ongoing evolution. The standardization of SMS started in February 1985 as a part of the creation of the second generation digital cellular system GSM, and the 25th anniversary of the first work on SMS provides an opportunity to review and understand how this service was developed. The book also looks to the future, as a large number of new GSM and evolved GSM phones will support SMS as a mass market high availability messaging service, a new simple Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) suitable for use by everyone and for implementation in every new terminal is proposed. One of the only books which covers the complete SMS genesis from concept ideas to standardization of a first technical solution and its evolution to the present day. Describes the service concept including the limitation of the message length to 160 characters and explains the rationale behind the concept. Based on existing and newly retrieved documentation. Concludes that SMS has a long future since most future GSM phones will support SMS as the only messaging service, and so an SMS evolution is put forward.