Free sms send de meinbmw software for linux

SMS::Send::DE::MeinBMW is an SMS::Send driver for the www.meinbmw.de website.

SYNOPSIS

use SMS::Send;
# Get the sender and login
my $sender = SMS::Send->new(DE::MeinBMW,
_login => xx@yyy.de, # your email address
_password => mypasswd, # your reqistered password from www.meinbmw.de
);

# Send a message to ourself
my $sent = $sender->send_sms(
text => Messages have a limit of 160 chars,
to => +49 4 444 444,
);

# Did it send?
if ( $sent ) {
print "Sent test messagen";
} else {
print "Test message failedn";
}

SMS::Send::DE::MeinBMW is an regional SMS::Send driver for Germany that delivers messages via the http://www.meinbmw.de.

You must register to use this FREE service for all BMW drivers.
guesses, what I drive for a car.

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.

SMS::Send::TW::PChome is a SMS::Send driver for sms.pchome.com.tw.

SYNOPSIS

use SMS::Send::TW::PChome;

my $sender = SMS::Send->new(TW::PChome,
_username => UserName,
_password => Password,
_authcode => AuthCode,
);

my $sent = $sender->send_sms(
text => My very urgent message,
to => 0912345678,
);

SMS Framework is an Objective C framework for decoding SMS messages in PDU format to objects.
It is easily usable in Cocoa and GNUstep environments, and it reduces developer responsibility for decoding messages to extracting the raw messages from the phone.
The XCode project file contains three targets: one system wide framework, one framework to include in applications, and a small application for testing the framework.
Enhancements:
- Fixes two small bugs in decoding that seem to affect international users.
- The bugs became apparent after OS X 10.4.5 appeared.

smspasswd software provides two factor authentication via cell phone short message service (SMS). The reason I wrote this was because of all the pesky SSH brute force attacks, which continue to build in numbers. I didn’t want to waste money and time on using tokens because the few people who have accounts on my machines also have mobile phones.

I’m stoked that I have been using this since v0.1 back in 2005 and so far it’s worked very well with no changes. I’m hoping for feedback to get me motivated to develop this some more. Thanks to my good friend Solomon who has encouraged me to start posting some of my fun projects on the web.
Any feedback is more than welcome to ed -at- e-things.org.

How does this work?

The simple explanation for the average user goes a little like this. You use your normal password followed by a 6 digit number. To get access to a system you need to send an SMS from your pre-registered mobile phone number with a PIN. The systems admin folk will assign you a 4 digit pin and give you the mobile number to send your login request to. So, when you want to login, just send a text (SMS) to the phone number provided, with your 4 digit PIN. Shortly after you will receive a 6 digit number in a text (SMS) to your phone. Then login as normal using you normal password followed by the 6 digit number. You can use this same 6 digit number as many times as you like within a time period set by the systems admin folk. Simple right? Ok then, perhaps not much more complex than a token?

Now for the spanner-head explanation. smspasswd is a Perl application that runs as a daemon. It uses a MySQL back-end database which stores the usernames, mobile numbers, PIN’s, passwords, tokens, and the amount of time each users token (temporary x digit code) is valid for. smspasswd uses the information in the MySQl database to update your LDAP server based on a polling frequency you set in it’s config file. You can also set lots of other options in the config file and these are covered in the Features section below. smspasswd talks to a SMS gateway to send and receive new token requests. In my case it’s a cheap pre-paid Nokia 7110 connected to COM1 (/dev/ttys0) via gnokii.

The authentication process goes a little like this. The user sends a SMS to your gnokii phone with their PIN. Note the PIN is not really important because it will get saved in the users SMS outbox, so it could just be “request” or “foobar”. What’s important is that the SMS must come from the correct number for that user, and even if this could be spoofed, the reply will still go the users mobile number in the database anyway. Then smspasswd checks the database for the users mobile phone number and if it finds a match it will send a x digit code to the number registered for that user. At this point the password for this user will be updated in the local LDAP server with their normal password, followed by their new x digit code. Once the user has the SMS with the new code they can login.

You should setup your systems and applications for LDAP authentication, and if you wish you can configure your FreeRADUIS server to authenticate via OpenLDAP. Or you can use some commercial LDAP or RADIUS system. FreeRADIUS and OpenLDAP work just fine for me.

Confused? Drop me an email and I’ll make a nice diagram with Dia.

Features

Here’s the config file, and check the source.


##################################################
# smspasswd config file
#
##################################################

# minumum password length
#
minPasswordLength 6

# minimum username length
#
minUsernameLength 2

# minimum PIN length
#
minPinLength 4

# database options
#
dbName smspasswd
dbUsername smspasswd
dbPassword [enter the database users password here]
dbHostname localhost
dbPort 3306
dbEncryptionKey [enter a very long and random string here]

# gnokii options
#
gnokii /usr/local/bin/gnokii
gnokiiMailBox IN

# Check interval. This is the amount of time to
# wait between incoming SMS checks in seconds as
# well as user timeout checks
#
checkInterval 15

# LDAP server option
#
ldapServer localhost
ldapBindDn cn=Manager,dc=yourdomain,dc=com
ldapPassword [enter your LDAP users password here]
ldapBiseDn ou=People,dc=yourdomain,dc=com

# Email notification for non pin request SMS messages
# This is very useful if you would like to be emailed
# the ‘your pre-paid account is about to expire’ messages.
# Note: PIN requests will not be emailed.
#
emailNotify yes
emailToAddress root@localhost
emailFromAddress root@localhost
emailSubject SMS notification from smspasswd

SmsDumper is a Java client for the Clickatell service to send SMSes to GSM mobile phones from the Internet. The subscription to this service is free, and you get 10 free credits at registration. You can then buy more credits to continue tu use the service.

I think this service is quite convenient as the cost of an SMS is generally cheaper than average rates. You can alse set the number of the sender so that the receiver cant see any difference between an SMS sent from this service and one sent from your mobile.

Contact list

The main panel of SmsDumper contains your contact list: you can add contacts, and for each contact, you can set how many mobile numbers you need.

Double-clicking on a number allows you to send SMS messages to the network.

Send Sms to the network

To send an SMS message you must open the "sms" panel.

Here are the fields you use to compose the message: the sender number (you can use alphanumeric characters, but my advice is to set it with your number with the leading +, so the receiver can retrieve your name from his phone book), the destination number (without the leading +), and the message. It will be reported also the contact name if you use a number registered into the contact list.

When you type into the message textarea you can see the message length and the number of concatenated SMS messages.

You can also set the time of delivery selecting with how many minutes of delay send the message.

Setting the messages priority as AUTO the system try to send the message through the lowest cost network: if it fails, it automacally grow up to the next better queue. If you want you can choose manually the queue to use (high, medium or low priority).

Finally if you want to make the message appears immediately on the display of the receiver you can set the Flash message checkbox.

When the form is filled you can send the message.

The "V" button near the "To" field allows you to check if the destination network is covered by the service and the cost of an SMS sent to that network. Remember that it only checks if the network is reachable, not if the number is real!

When you send an SMS you can check the delivery status by clicking on the "Show status of last Sms sent" button.

Mail::Send is a simple electronic mail interface.

SYNOPSIS:

require Mail::Send;

$msg = new Mail::Send;

$msg = new Mail::Send Subject=>example subject, To=>timbo;

$msg->to(user@host);
$msg->to(user@host, user2@example.com);
$msg->subject(example subject);
$msg->cc(user@host);
$msg->bcc(someone@else);

$msg->set($header, @values);
$msg->add($header, @values);
$msg->delete($header);

# Launch mailer and set headers. The filehandle returned
# by open() is an instance of the Mail::Mailer class.
# Arguments to the open() method are passed to the Mail::Mailer
# constructor.

$fh = $msg->open; # some default mailer
# $fh = $msg->open(sendmail); # explicit

print $fh "Body of message";

$fh->close; # complete the message and send it

$fh->cancel; # not yet implemented

SMSer is a command-line application that lets you send an SMS messages to a list of phone numbers located in a file.

SMSer places all the messages in the CenterICQs queue and when CenterICQ is invoked all the messages are sent to the recipients.

Usage: SMSer [OPTION]

General options:
-m < message > Message to send
-M < path > Path to the filename contain message to send.
-f < path > Path to the filename containing list of phone numbers.
-h Display this message.
-q Invokes CenterICQ and sends SMS messages.

The command must be invoked with either the -m or -M option.
The command must be invoked with the -f option.

The option -q is optional.