How to setup 2 NowSms instances in different machines

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Full explanations of UNIX regular expressions can be found in section 5 of the standard on-line
UNIX manuals (man 5 regexp). Furthermore, many UNIX books explain regular expressions
and the various syntax used. This section gives useful and applicable examples of regular
expressions in the context of the SMPP usage of same.
SMPP uses a regular expression in the bind_receiver PDU. The ESME uses this to provide
routing criteria to the SMSC, namely, TON, NPI and routing_expr. The TON & NPI values are
fixed values where the routing_expr itself is the regular expression.
• ^1234
The ‘^’ char is used to represent “beginning with”, therefore ^1234 is interpreted as
MSISDNs beginning with 1234. This allows an ESME specify a specific set of numbers
based on a a given prefix common to all.
• 5678$
The ‘$’ char is used to represent “ending with”, thus 5678$ will match any MSISDN
ending with 5678.
• ^123456$
A combination of ‘^’ and ‘$’ at the beginning and end of a regular expression, is used to
specify an absolute address, i.e the above expression will match MSISDNs beginning with
and ending with 123456. The only value ever matched to this will in fact be ‘123456’
itself.
• [13579]$
values within [] denote a character class. The above expression will match MSISDNs
ending with any of 1, 3, 5, 7 or 9. So this expression will match MSISDNs ending in an
odd digit. If a ‘^’ character is placed inside the ‘[‘, then the match is based on any character
not in the specified class; e.g [^13579]$ will match MSISDNs not ending with any of the
specified digits.

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