At a high level, RCS offers a richer messaging experience than SMS – and this includes its more robust security measures. This includes measures like encryption in transit (i.e., the encryption of data as it moves between a user’s device and services) and end-to-end encryption in some cases. This ensures that messages remain secure as they travel over networks.
RCS Business Messaging (also known as RBM) shares the same security framework as RCS, but RBM also includes an additional layer of protection focused on business verification, which helps establish trust between businesses and consumers. This verification process helps prevent spam and phishing attacks which are common in traditional SMS.
For more information about RCS and RBM Security read this Sinch Blog article.
Watch the video below to learn how to start sending RCS messages with Sinch:
After registering your sender agent with Sinch, the video tutorial guides you through the set up process on the Sinch Dashboard.
You can learn how to send different types of RCS messages from the developer perspective and review what that looks like in real-time when it comes to what your customer will be seeing on their handset.
To learn more you can read our comprehensive developer documentation for RCS, which shows you how to build your business' RCS experience.