Free send sms software for linux

SendSMS is a desktop application for sending SMS messages.
This program lets you send SMS messages to any phone in the world if you have a clickatell account. (www.clickatell.com).
Main features:
- Secure https connection to clickatell server
- Addressbook
- Easy to use interface
- Account balance information
- History of sent messages
Getting a clickatell account
First register at clickatell.com, click the "register now" button. When you have registered, you must log in and click "Product Control" on the left menu. From there select "http/s" and enter a name your ip address. The other fields can be left empty. Then you simply write down the username/api_id and password from clickatell and enter this into the sendSMS program
Enhancements:
- Some issues with the address book were fixed.
- Installers and launchers were removed.
- Some UI improvements were made.

SMServer is a sms frontend to scmxx. scmxx is a command line tool written by Hendrik Sattler for administrating Siemens mobiles. SMSender is limited to scmxx sms sending functionality.

SMSender project has been tested with an Siemens S65, but should work with all mobiles supported by scmxx.

esms provides a small console program to send messages to cellular phones.

esms is a simple program which sends SMSes to cellular phones. It splits big messages into many fragments, which are later sent with error control. It works for cellular phones in Spain.

pyWebSMS is an graphical sms sender which supports many programmable providers.

pyWebSMS is a program which let you send sms through internet without opening any browser. You can send multiple sms, save your contacts, view the history and much more...

Its completely modular so you can add or remove providers to send sms. You can make your own module for your provider if it doesnt exists yet by programming it in Python in a very simple and capable way.

Its written in Python and GTK so you can run it on every platform that support them and other external dependencies needed by the providers you use.

Send to Coppermine is a service menu for send a jpeg/gif/png file to a Coppermine gallery install.

The add-on has been tested on Fedora core 2 and 3 (should work with FC4)

PNG and GIF support depends on your coppermine settings.
You can add keywords and description for the image while uploading.

This add-on requires the Coppermine API which we have already released.

The attached tarball contains a copy of API and two other files needed.

Installation:

1. Untar the attached tarball.
2. Copy the api folder to your coppermines root directory.
3. Copy kdesh to your home directory.
4. Copy Send2Coppermine.desktop to your/home/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus (create servicemenus folder if not already there)
5. Now open kdesh in your favourite editor and modify the values of aid, username, password and URL to your coppermine installation.

Currently, the album id where photo is uploaded needs to be hardcoded in this file. The future version may allow choose album for each picture.

glinuxsms is a GNOME2 GUI/front-end for linuxsms, an interesting tool to send SMS to cellphones all over the world.
With glinuxsms you just write your message and click SEND, no need to get write the full command on a terminal.
It uses linuxsms as a backend, and its configuration files as well. The main purpose for now is to keep it simple and light. If you are a GNOME user, then you may SMS message your contacts with a few clicks without to use console.
To start sending SMS to almost everyone with just a pair of mouse clicks, donwload linuxsms (http://linuxsms.sourceforge.net/), and run glinuxsms.
Installation is pretty straight-forward: ./configure ; make ; make install
As of version 0.1 only sending and linuxsmsrc configuration is supported. Address Book and Server/Password configuration will be added soon.
Feel free to email the author for feedback.
Enhancements:
- fixed up some things for make dist. It works, and 0.1 will be packaged for z0mbie.

nautilus-sendto is a plugin for Nautilus that allows to send a file to a specific location.

Kannel WAP and SMS Gateway project is a WAP and SMS gateway.
SMS, short message services, are widely used all over the world in huge amounts. The main use for Kannel is to link HTTP based services to various SMS centers using obscure protocols.
WAP, short for Wireless Application Protocol, is a collection of languages and tools and an infrastructure for implementing services for mobile phones. Traditionally such services have worked via normal phone calls or short textual messages (e.g., SMS messages in GSM networks). Neither are very efficient to use, nor very user friendly. WAP makes it possible to implement services similar to the World Wide Web.
Unlike marketers claim, WAP does not bring the existing content of the Internet directly to the phone. There are too many technical and other problems for this to ever work properly. The main problem is that Internet content is mainly in the form of HTML pages, and they are written in such a way as to require fast connections, fast processors, large memories, big screens, audio output, and may require fairly efficient input mechanisms. Thats OK, since they hopefully work better for traditional computers and networks that way. However, portable phones have very slow processors, very little memory, abysmal and intermittent bandwidth, little screens and extremely awkward input mechanisms. Most existing HTML pages simply will not work on them.
WAP defines a completely new markup language, the Wireless Markup Language (WML), which is simpler and much more strictly defined than HTML. It also defines a scripting language, WMLScript, which all browsers are required to support. To make things even simpler for the phones, it even defines its own bitmap format (Wireless Bitmap, or WBMP).
HTTP is also too inefficient for wireless use. By using a semantically equivalent, but binary and compressed format it is possible to reduce the protocol overhead to a few bytes per request, instead of up to hundreds of bytes. Thus, WAP defines a new protocol stack to be used. However, to make things simpler also for the people actually implementing the services, WAP introduces a gateway between the phones and the servers providing content to the phones.
The WAP gateway talks to the phone using the WAP protocol stack, and translates the requests it receives to normal HTTP. Thus, the content providers can use any HTTP servers, and can utilize existing know-how about HTTP service implementation and administration.
In addition to protocol translations, the gateway also compresses the WML pages into a more compact form, to save bandwidth on the air and to further reduce the phones processing requirements. It also compiles WMLScript programs into a byte-code format.
Requierments:
- C compiler and development libraries and related tools.
- The gnome-xml (a.k.a. libxml) library, version 2.2.0 or newer. We recommend that you use libxml version 2.2.5. If you are installing it from your distributions packages, youll need libxml2-dev in addition to run-time libxml2 package libraries.
- Note: there is a bug in libxml version 2.2.3 and 2.2.4 that causes problems with character encoding in attributes. This problem is fixed in 2.2.5. See http://xmlsoft.org/xml.html.
- GNU Make.
- POSIX threads (pthread.h).
- GNU Bison 1.28 if you modify the WMLScript compiler.
- DocBook markup language tools (jade, jadetex, DocBook style-sheets, etc; see README.docbook), if you want to format the documentation (pre-formatted versions are available).
Enhancements:
- Various critical bugfixes since 1.4.0, including major SMSC protocols supported (SMPP, EMI/UCP, and GSM AT modem comands), HTTP layer fixes, and WAP WTP and WTP SAR layer fixes.
- The sendsms HTTP interface has been improved to obey the bearerbox message state for replies.