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Supported Platforms
Here is a list of the platforms that each module included in the application package supports.
I suspect that porting them to other Unix
platforms should be reasonably straightforward. Should you do it, please
forward the required changes (if any) to me.
Server
- GNU/Linux, Libc-based (tested on SlackWare 3.4)
- GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on RedHat 5.0, Suse 6.1 to 7.2 and
SlackWare 7.0)
- 64bit GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on an AMD Athlon-64 3.2 GHz running
SuSE 9.3 Pro, 64bit edition).
- FreeBSD
Client
- GNU/Linux, Libc-based (tested on SlackWare 3.4)
- GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on RedHat 5.0, Suse 6.1 to 7.2 and SlackWare 7.0)
- 64bit GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on an AMD Athlon-64 3.2 GHz running
SuSE 9.3 Pro, 64bit edition).
- FreeBSD
- Sun Solaris
- HP-UX (tested on ver. 10.20 and 11.00, both with the HP Ansi/C
compiler and GNU gcc)
- Win32 + Cygwin1 (tested on NT 4.0 SP4)
- Native Win32 with the contributed client programs (see
below
for a discussion of those).
- CGI-enabled web server running on one of the platforms mentionned above
SMS2MailGW
- GNU/Linux, Libc-based (tested on SlackWare 3.4)
- GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on RedHat 5.0, Suse 6.1 to 7.2 and SlackWare 7.0)
- 64bit GNU/Linux, Glibc-based (tested on an AMD Athlon-64 3.2 GHz running
SuSE 9.3 Pro, 64bit edition).
- FreeBSD
A short word on Win32 ports and contributed applications I received from
SMSLink users world-wide. First of all, obviously, a huge thank-you to
all of them. Their input is much appreciated.
In some cases, they might have felt that I took a long time before
including their contribution in the main SMSLink archive. And they
would be right. They might even wonder why I would bother working
on the Win32 + Cygwin1 port I'm offering as of release 0.52b -- after
all, there already provided me with two other native Win32 clients.
Well, the reason I wanted to provide "yet another" Win32-ish client
program to SMSLink is the following. Both ClientSMS and send_sms are
fine programs, but both require "commercial" development environments
for the Windows platforms that are neither readily available everywhere,
nor free. I'm talking about Visual Basic and Borland C++, respectively.
It also happens that I don't have them. The advantage of the
"Win32 + Cygwin1" port with this respect is that the
Cygwin
development environment is licensed under the GNU GPL, and I got it,
which means that I can provide the candidate user with detailed
compilation and install instructions.
That being said, those of you having easy access to all of those
development environments can now choose the Win32 client that best suit
their needs.
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