Configuring Bandwidth for inbound SMS: Difference between revisions
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'''Unfortunately Bandwidth is not allowing me access to their platform to test and further develop any integration with their API due to I am not hosting any of their traffic (I am not a telecommunication company). I think the sales representative I talked too and refuse to grant me an account, even paying, has not understood it was for mutually beneficial. If you are using Bandwidth service, I invite you to contact your sales representative and express your concern about their position. This documentation will be no more maintained and it will be removed soon unless I get access to their services. Yes, I can use your account, but it will be not fair to work around their policy.''' | '''Unfortunately, Bandwidth is not allowing me access to their platform to test and further develop any integration with their API due to I am not hosting any of their traffic (I am not a telecommunication company). I think the sales representative I talked too and refuse to grant me an account, even paying, has not understood it was for mutually beneficial. If you are using Bandwidth service, I invite you to contact your sales representative and express your concern about their position. This documentation will be no more maintained and it will be removed soon unless I get access to their services. Yes, I can use your account, but it will be not fair to work around their policy.''' | ||
Inbound SMS can be received using several protocols. The easiest one to configure is the HTTP method. Using this method, the selected provider will perform an HTTP request to the PBX server and deliver the message. On the provider part, the URL to configure is your PBX web interface to web page receivesms.php | Inbound SMS can be received using several protocols. The easiest one to configure is the HTTP method. Using this method, the selected provider will perform an HTTP request to the PBX server and deliver the message. On the provider part, the URL to configure is your PBX web interface to web page receivesms.php | ||
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[[File:BandwidthDIDconfiguration.png|400px]] | [[File:BandwidthDIDconfiguration.png|400px]] | ||
Bandwidth has upgraded its API to v2 and changed the way the SMS is delivered. So if you are using this kind of protocol, the configuration is different: | |||
[[File:BandwidthDIDconfigurationV2.png|400px]] | |||
Bandwidth allows to receive SMS with multiple destinations, so you can see who else has been messaged with you. If you want to get them, you need to replace the "to" field with "0[message][to][${n:0:10}]" and you can get the list of the destinations in the ${SMSALLDESTS} variable | |||
Latest revision as of 17:49, 30 May 2020
Unfortunately, Bandwidth is not allowing me access to their platform to test and further develop any integration with their API due to I am not hosting any of their traffic (I am not a telecommunication company). I think the sales representative I talked too and refuse to grant me an account, even paying, has not understood it was for mutually beneficial. If you are using Bandwidth service, I invite you to contact your sales representative and express your concern about their position. This documentation will be no more maintained and it will be removed soon unless I get access to their services. Yes, I can use your account, but it will be not fair to work around their policy.
Inbound SMS can be received using several protocols. The easiest one to configure is the HTTP method. Using this method, the selected provider will perform an HTTP request to the PBX server and deliver the message. On the provider part, the URL to configure is your PBX web interface to web page receivesms.php
As example, let's configure the service on Bandwidth.com provider. In the Applications page you are going to create an application name, like for example "PBX" with callback method "GET" and the URL https://www.yourwebinterface.com/pbx/receivesms.php
Still in Bandwidth web interface, you need to assign the "PBX" application to each of the numbers you want to receive SMS with.
Now it is the turn to configure the DID in your PBX to correctly process the request from Bandwidth. In the DID section you'll choose the HTTP GET/POST protocol and the name of the fields used by Bandwidth to deliver the message:
Bandwidth has upgraded its API to v2 and changed the way the SMS is delivered. So if you are using this kind of protocol, the configuration is different:
Bandwidth allows to receive SMS with multiple destinations, so you can see who else has been messaged with you. If you want to get them, you need to replace the "to" field with "0[message][to][${n:0:10}]" and you can get the list of the destinations in the ${SMSALLDESTS} variable