Send an IP Command to a Super SIM.

The unique string that we created to identify the IP Command resource.

The SID of the Account that created the IP Command resource.

The SID of the Super SIM that this IP Command was sent to or from.

The ICCID of the Super SIM that this IP Command was sent to or from.

The delivery status of the IP Command. This is one of the following: “queued”, “sent”, “failed” or “received”.

Either to_sim or from_sim. Indicates whether the IP Command resource was sent from or to the Super SIM.

The IP address of the device that the IP Command was sent to or received from. For an IP Command sent to a Super SIM, device_ip starts out as null, and once the IP Command is “sent”, the device_ip will be filled out. An IP Command sent from a Super SIM have its device_ip always set.

For an IP Command sent to a Super SIM, it would be the destination port of the IP message. For an IP Command sent from a Super SIM, it would be the source port of the IP message.

Either “text” or “binary”. For an IP Command sent to a Super SIM, payload_type is configurable. For an IP Command sent from a Super SIM, payload_type is always “binary”.

The payload that is carried in the IP/UDP message. The payload can be encoded in either text or binary format. For text payload, UTF-8 encoding must be used.

For an IP Command sent to a Super SIM, the payload is appended to the IP/UDP message “as is”. The payload should not exceed 1300 bytes.

For an IP Command sent from a Super SIM, the payload from the received IP/UDP message is extracted and sent in binary encoding. For an IP Command sent from a Super SIM, the payload should not exceed 1300 bytes. If it is larger than 1300 bytes, there might be fragmentation on the upstream and the message may appear truncated.

The date and time in GMT when the resource was created specified in ISO 8601 format.

The date and time in GMT when the resource was last updated specified in ISO 8601 format.

The absolute URL of the IP Command resource.