OT: Surgemail

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2007

It keeps the original formatting. numero = 69020
interpreted = N
texte = I am looking for a stable mail server with all the usual bells and whistlesthat offers good spam/virus protection. Multiple Domains and Users -Unlimited preferably. All signs point to Surgemail? What do you all think?I need one key feature -> a Free Mail signup system that maybe does somesort of external mail account verification.TIAVince -----Original Message-----From: WebDNA Talk [mailto:WebDNA-Talk@talk.smithmicro.com] On Behalf Of DaleSent: Friday, June 01, 2007 7:36 PMTo: WebDNA TalkSubject: Re: SMS to WebDNAHi Chris,Christophe Billiottet wrote:> Hello,> i have a very specific request: a client of ours has a SMS business > (Short Messages sent to and from cellular phones). He must receive SMS > on his system, store them in a WebDNA database, reply from the system > (either automatic replies or human replies) and keep history of all > messages to and from for every single phone number, with associated > informations....>> - The first idea was based on a GSM modem: but i guess it will be > difficult to make WebDNA dialog with such a device.> - The use of a SMS-to-mail gateway, and i think i saw a POP mail > reader from WebDNA: the SMS would be delivered in a classic POP > account, and WebDNA would "consult" the pop account. But the problem > is i forgot where i saw this WebDNA POP reader.There is an example mail reader that comes with WebDNA 6.x,Something that might be over kill for you, all depends on your customer, themail server software I run after the CGPro price increase is SurgeMail. Ithas a command line utility that can be somewhat controlled via scripts (theMTA runs on Linux, Windows and Mac OSX) and they also offer an SMS gatewaythat ties into their mail server.I have not used the SMS gateway, so I can't speak directly to itsfunctionality, but speaking for the mail server, I really like it and thefolks at my day job were impressed with it enough to switch to it from ourolder MTA. For what it is worth, we do Virtual ISP services, and host emailfor hundreds of ISPs. From their website....http://www.netwinsite.com/smsgate/*SMSGate is...* a gateway from Email to SMS and back.SMSGate allows you to provide SMS message facilities via email using a GSMmodem. It has settable limits for email addresses, SMS number and IP's, pluscomplete logs of traffic for billing purposes. It can be integrated into anymail server allowing sms notification of email, or simply the ability tosend sms via their existing email client. It can also be integrated into ourDBabble instant message server to allow instant sms messages to be sent.*Note: SMSGate is only intended to work with SurgeMail, not standalone*Using SMSGate with SurgeMail you can allow email users to: * Receive sms notification of email messages. * Send sms messages with their email client. * Read replies to the above messages with their email client.Using DBabble you can allow your dbabble users to: * Send sms messages to friends from DBabble. * Read replies to the above with DBabble. * Send themselves DBabble reminders via sms messages.As SMSGate has settable limits and the ability to block to, from, and ip,you can configure it to allow only the traffic that you want. As it logs alltraffic you can use these logs for billing purposes. For example, allowinganother company's smtp server access to your sms gateway and charging themper sms message can be done easily.SMSGate is easy to install, and cheap. To create a fully functional smsgateway all you require is SMSGate and a GSM Modem, here are some links topopular modem manufaturers, each site has a list of suppliers for your localarea, *SMSGate may not work if you use a different brand of modem! *WaveCom - http://www.wavecom.com Siemens - http://www.siemens.comBelow is a diagram of an example SMSGate system...The above diagram show three computers, one running SMSGate, one running anSMTP server like SurgeMail and one running DBabble . Youcan run any of those servers on the same machine as any other, in fact youcan run all three on the same machine if you like, it all depends on howbusy your system is and how good the hardware involved is.The GSM Modem is shown as connected to a machine via the COM port (when youpurchase a GSM Modem you should receive a cable to connect it to yourcomputer. You WILL receive one if you purchase from us).In the above system SMSGate and DBabble are using the SMTP server to sendoutgoing email to the world. Incoming email goes to the SMTP server and isredirected / gateway'd to the appropriate server. As an example, you couldhave all email addressed to dbabble_ redirected to dbabble and allemail addressed to smsgate_ redirected to SMSGate. The email isthen processed and will result in an outgoing Email, SMS or Instant messagewhich is sent via the SMTP, GSM Modem and DBabble server respectively.As SMSGate behaves as an SMTP server itself, the above system could besimplified to simply include SMSGate and the GSM Modem. In this case allincoming email goes to SMSGate, is processed, and results in outgoing SMSmessages. Incoming SMS messages which need to be delivered as email requirean actual SMTP server to deliver, but that server need not be local - justconfigured to allow delivery from SMSGate.A slightly more complex arrangement could also be made with SMSGate, GSMModem and DBabble, again without an actual SMTP server. In this arrangement,incoming email would need to be directed to either SMSGate or DBabble,probably using different MX records for each one. The email will then beprocessed and sent out via SMS or as an instant message. SMSGate and DBabble can be configured to use each other as their outgoingSMTP server, meaning DBabble users can send SMS messages, and incoming SMSmessages to SMSGate are delivered as DBabble instant messages.Cost for the SMSGate is $370.00http://www.netwinsite.com/smsgate/prices.htmHope this helps.Dale>> Has anybody a better memory than i have?>> thank you for any help!> chris>> -------------------------------------------------------------> This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing > list .> To unsubscribe, E-mail to: > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to > > Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail toWeb Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/ Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

OT: Surgemail ( "Vincent Medina" 2007)

I am looking for a stable mail server with all the usual bells and whistlesthat offers good spam/virus protection. Multiple Domains and Users -Unlimited preferably. All signs point to Surgemail? What do you all think?I need one key feature -> a Free Mail signup system that maybe does somesort of external mail account verification.TIAVince -----Original Message-----From: WebDNA Talk [mailto:WebDNA-Talk@talk.smithmicro.com] On Behalf Of DaleSent: Friday, June 01, 2007 7:36 PMTo: WebDNA TalkSubject: Re: SMS to WebDNAHi Chris,Christophe Billiottet wrote:> Hello,> i have a very specific request: a client of ours has a SMS business > (Short Messages sent to and from cellular phones). He must receive SMS > on his system, store them in a WebDNA database, reply from the system > (either automatic replies or human replies) and keep history of all > messages to and from for every single phone number, with associated > informations....>> - The first idea was based on a GSM modem: but i guess it will be > difficult to make WebDNA dialog with such a device.> - The use of a SMS-to-mail gateway, and i think i saw a POP mail > reader from WebDNA: the SMS would be delivered in a classic POP > account, and WebDNA would "consult" the pop account. But the problem > is i forgot where i saw this WebDNA POP reader.There is an example mail reader that comes with WebDNA 6.x,Something that might be over kill for you, all depends on your customer, themail server software I run after the CGPro price increase is SurgeMail. Ithas a command line utility that can be somewhat controlled via scripts (theMTA runs on Linux, Windows and Mac OSX) and they also offer an SMS gatewaythat ties into their mail server.I have not used the SMS gateway, so I can't speak directly to itsfunctionality, but speaking for the mail server, I really like it and thefolks at my day job were impressed with it enough to switch to it from ourolder MTA. For what it is worth, we do Virtual ISP services, and host emailfor hundreds of ISPs. From their website....http://www.netwinsite.com/smsgate/*SMSGate is...* a gateway from Email to SMS and back.SMSGate allows you to provide SMS message facilities via email using a GSMmodem. It has settable limits for email addresses, SMS number and IP's, pluscomplete logs of traffic for billing purposes. It can be integrated into anymail server allowing sms notification of email, or simply the ability tosend sms via their existing email client. It can also be integrated into ourDBabble instant message server to allow instant sms messages to be sent.*Note: SMSGate is only intended to work with SurgeMail, not standalone*Using SMSGate with SurgeMail you can allow email users to: * Receive sms notification of email messages. * Send sms messages with their email client. * Read replies to the above messages with their email client.Using DBabble you can allow your dbabble users to: * Send sms messages to friends from DBabble. * Read replies to the above with DBabble. * Send themselves DBabble reminders via sms messages.As SMSGate has settable limits and the ability to block to, from, and ip,you can configure it to allow only the traffic that you want. As it logs alltraffic you can use these logs for billing purposes. For example, allowinganother company's smtp server access to your sms gateway and charging themper sms message can be done easily.SMSGate is easy to install, and cheap. To create a fully functional smsgateway all you require is SMSGate and a GSM Modem, here are some links topopular modem manufaturers, each site has a list of suppliers for your localarea, *SMSGate may not work if you use a different brand of modem! *WaveCom - http://www.wavecom.com Siemens - http://www.siemens.comBelow is a diagram of an example SMSGate system...The above diagram show three computers, one running SMSGate, one running anSMTP server like SurgeMail and one running DBabble . Youcan run any of those servers on the same machine as any other, in fact youcan run all three on the same machine if you like, it all depends on howbusy your system is and how good the hardware involved is.The GSM Modem is shown as connected to a machine via the COM port (when youpurchase a GSM Modem you should receive a cable to connect it to yourcomputer. You WILL receive one if you purchase from us).In the above system SMSGate and DBabble are using the SMTP server to sendoutgoing email to the world. Incoming email goes to the SMTP server and isredirected / gateway'd to the appropriate server. As an example, you couldhave all email addressed to dbabble_ redirected to dbabble and allemail addressed to smsgate_ redirected to SMSGate. The email isthen processed and will result in an outgoing Email, SMS or Instant messagewhich is sent via the SMTP, GSM Modem and DBabble server respectively.As SMSGate behaves as an SMTP server itself, the above system could besimplified to simply include SMSGate and the GSM Modem. In this case allincoming email goes to SMSGate, is processed, and results in outgoing SMSmessages. Incoming SMS messages which need to be delivered as email requirean actual SMTP server to deliver, but that server need not be local - justconfigured to allow delivery from SMSGate.A slightly more complex arrangement could also be made with SMSGate, GSMModem and DBabble, again without an actual SMTP server. In this arrangement,incoming email would need to be directed to either SMSGate or DBabble,probably using different MX records for each one. The email will then beprocessed and sent out via SMS or as an instant message. SMSGate and DBabble can be configured to use each other as their outgoingSMTP server, meaning DBabble users can send SMS messages, and incoming SMSmessages to SMSGate are delivered as DBabble instant messages.Cost for the SMSGate is $370.00http://www.netwinsite.com/smsgate/prices.htmHope this helps.Dale>> Has anybody a better memory than i have?>> thank you for any help!> chris>> -------------------------------------------------------------> This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing > list .> To unsubscribe, E-mail to: > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to > > Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail toWeb Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/ "Vincent Medina"

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OT: Surgemail

2007

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