I sent messages through smpp connection (using selenium SmppSim) from Kannel and it worked.
But somehow when I try to receive messages or in other words when I try to send messages from SmppSim It doesn't work. The MO messages of the SmppSim queue into the MO-queue.
I tried these things.
Used same port for send and receive (Kannel/SmppSim).
Used different ports for send and receive (Kannel/SmppSim).
Two groups for same smsc-smpp for send and receive. (It may be wrong)
Now I'm using port 2775 for send and port 2776 for receive.
#kannel.conf
group=smsc
smsc=smpp
....
port = 2775
receive-port = 2776
transceiver-mode = true
....
In SmppSim
#smppsim.props
SMPP_PORT=2775
....
SYSTEM_IDS=smppclient
PASSWORDS=password
OUTBIND_ENABLED=true
OUTBIND_ESME_IP_ADDRESS=127.0.0.1
OUTBIND_ESME_PORT=2776
OUTBIND_ESME_SYSTEMID=smppclient
OUTBIND_ESME_PASSWORD=password
....
When I run the bearerbox, it shows like below. (sms send is working)
....
connect failed
System error 111: Connection refused
ERROR: error connecting to server `localhost' at port `2776'
SMPP[SMPPSim]: Couldn't connect to server.
SMPP[SMPPSim]: Couldn't connect to SMS center (retrying in 10 seconds).
....
How do I configure this?
Thank you!
Please read SMPP v3.4 specification, part 2.2.1.
The purpose of the outbind operation is to allow the SMSC signal an ESME to originate a
bind_receiver request to the SMSC.
So it's used for SMSC (SMPPSim) to connect to ESME (Kannel) and request for callback connection.
However you can run few SMPPSim instances listening on different ports. Each instance should use own configuration file this case.
Related
I am trying to create a SAP RFC connection to a new system.
AFAIK the firewall (in this case to port 3321) is open.
I get this message at the client:
RFC_COMMUNICATION_FAILURE (rc=1): key=RFC_COMMUNICATION_FAILURE, message=
LOCATION SAP-Gateway on host ax-swb-q06.prod.lokal / sapgw21
ERROR timeout during allocate
TIME Thu Jul 26 16:45:48 2018
RELEASE 753
COMPONENT SAP-Gateway
VERSION 2
RC 242
MODULE /bas/753_REL/src/krn/si/gw/gwr3cpic.c
LINE 2210
DETAIL no connect of TP sapdp21 from host 10.190.10.32 after 20 sec
COUNTER 3
[MSG: class=, type=, number=, v1-4:=;;;]
And this message on the SAP server
Any clue what needs to be done, to get RFC working?
With this little info no one can know what the issue is here.
But it is something related to your network and SAP system configuration.
I guess your firewall does some network address translation (NAT) and the new IP behind the firewall does not match anymore with the known one. SAP is doing some own IP / host name security checks.
If not already done, check with opening the ports 3221, 3321 and 4821 in the firewall. Also check the SAP gateway configuration which IP addresses and host names are configured to be valid ones for it (look at what is traced in the beginning of the gateway trace file dev_rd at ABAP side).
Also consider if maybe the usage of a SAProuter would be the better option for your needs.
it works in my case if ashost is the host name, and not an IP address!
Do not ask me why, but this fails:
Connection(user='x', passwd='...', ashost='10.190.10.32', sysnr='21', client='494')
But this works:
Connection(user='x', passwd='...', ashost='ax-swb-q06.prod.lokal', sysnr='21', client='494')
This is strange, since DNS resolution happens before TCP communication.
It seems that the ashost value gets used inside the connection. Strange. For most normal protocols (http, ftp, pop3, ...) this does not matter. Or you get at least a better error message.
I am trying to benchmark WebSocket server using WebsocketClient with the thread pool.All of my WebSocket connections are established but after few messages suddenly few of the connections are closing, with 1006 error with reason "WebSocket Read EOF". How should I debug this further? Please suggest some option to benchmark this one.
// Code to start websocket client
WebSocketClient webSocketClient = new WebSocketClient(sec);
webSocketClient.setMaxIdleTimeout(180000);
webSocketClient.setAsyncWriteTimeout(100000);
webSocketClient.setConnectTimeout(600000);
webSocketClient.setMaxTextMessageBufferSize(60*2048);
webSocketClient.setExecutor(Executors.newFixedThreadPool(100));
webSocketClient.start();
// To connect websocket
webSocketClient.connect(new TestSocket(instanceId, sessionId, MAX_CYCLE), new URI(wsURL), new ClientUpgradeRequest());
TestSocket is my WebsocketAdapter instance .
Thanks
I have successfully setup sipml5 using a standard non secure ws:// to an asterisk 13 server, can make and receive calls using demo at https://www.doubango.org/sipml5/call.htm. However, I am having problem with wss or secure socket connection.
I got this error (chrome):
WebSocket connection to 'wss://myserver.com:8089/ws' failed: Error in connection establishment: net::ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR
My settings
WebSocket Server URL -> wss://myserver.com:8089/ws
SIP outbound Proxy URL -> udp://myserver.com:5060
Finally I solved this problem by adding following line to http.conf
tlsenable=yes
tlsbindaddr=0.0.0.0:8089
tlscertfile=/path-to/cert.pem
tlsprivatekey=/path-to/privkey.pem
Forwarding is (I believe) set up correctly.Messages sent to domain addresses this morning that should have been forwarded have not been received by the target email account
result of /var/log/exim_mainlog is as follows
2015-04-02 02:31:22 1YdY8G-0004Ol-Ve == to#emailid (from#emailid) R=lookuphost T=remote_smtp defer (110): Connection timed out
2015-04-02 02:31:22 1YdY8G-0004Ol-Ve ** to#emailid : retry timeout exceeded
Please try to setup your mail forward to different mail account. I think your mail server IP is block on remote server and due to that you are getting timeout in mail logs.
How do I implement something similar to the HTTP Basic authentication, in a TCP server written for Node.JS ? The code for a basic TCP server is the following:
// Load the net module to create a tcp server.
var net = require('net');
// Setup a tcp server
var server = net.createServer(function (socket) {
// Every time someone connects, tell them hello and then close the connection.
socket.addListener("connect", function () {
console.log("Connection from " + socket.remoteAddress);
socket.end("Hello World\n");
});
});
// Fire up the server bound to port 7000 on localhost
server.listen(7000, "localhost");
// Put a friendly message on the terminal
console.log("TCP server listening on port 7000 at localhost.");
While there are several ways to provide authentication over a TCP connection, all require some form of "protocol" being an agreed-upon communications grammar/syntax.
For example, in the Simple Mail Transport Protocol, the following conversation occurs (where S: and C: designate lines provided by the SMTP server and email client, respectively):
S: 220 server.example.com
C: HELO client.example.com
S: 250 server.example.com
C: MAIL FROM:<sender#example.com>
S: 250 2.1.0 sender#example.com... Sender ok
C: RCPT TO:<recipient#example.com>
S: 250 recipient <recipient#example.com> OK
C: DATA
S: 354 enter mail, end with line containing only "."
C: full email message appears here, where any line
C: containing a single period is sent as two periods
C: to differentiate it from the "end of message" marker
C: .
S: 250 message sent
C: QUIT
S: 221 goodbye
In replies from the server, the initial numeric value indicates the success or failure of the requested operation, or that the reply contains an informational message. Using a three digit numeric value allows for efficient parsing as all replies beginning with 2xx indicate success, 3xx are informational, 4xx indicate protocol errors, and 5xx are reserved for server errors. See IETF RFC 5321 - https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5321 for the full protocol.
So in your specific case, you might consider something as simple as:
[connect to TCP server]
S: ? # indicates the server is ready for authorization
C: username password # send authentication credentials
The server would then reply with:
S: ! # indicates successful authentication and
# that server is ready for more commands
Or
S: ? # indicates authentication failure
If too many failed attempts to authenticate are seen, the server might sever the connection to reduce the potential for abuse, such as DDOS attacks.
Once authenticated, the client could send:
C: > # begin streaming
Or any other command you which to support.