Hi folks,
As many of you will have noticed, we had a ‘minor issue’ with the server at the
weekend. To cut a moderately long story short, there was a failure at the
hosting provider, destroying the server that hosts the xmpp.org XMPP service,
website, wiki, xmpp.net service, etc. etc. Because
sorry, I think I was unclear. I confused „restored“ with „reset“...
"carbons state would not be restored“ should mean "carbons state would be
restored“.
In general, I think previous state would be the same as before resumption, so
that clients don’t need to reestablish/renegotiate any state.
Hi,
I think Openfire doesn’t support Stream Resumption yet, but I’ve implemented
Carbons in it and I think if it would support stream resumption, carbons state
would not be restored.
I.e. Carbons state would be the same as before.
I guess any implementation would keep some stateful session
Given the latest discussions at council@/standards@ ([1] 5.) I think it
is time for a short inquiry of XMPP server behaviour in the wild. Please
answer the following questions:
1. What is the name of the server you develop?
2. Is the carbons state restored after a stream resumption (XEP-0198)?
On czw, 2010-09-16 at 09:38 +0100, Will Thompson wrote:
1. Assign the new client a fresh resource;
2. Boot the old connection, granting the resource to the new client;
3. Refuse the new connection.
I don't really think behaviour 3 is very useful.
a. Protects you from rerunning the same
On 21/10/10 15:47, Tomasz Sterna wrote:
On czw, 2010-09-16 at 09:38 +0100, Will Thompson wrote:
1. Assign the new client a fresh resource;
2. Boot the old connection, granting the resource to the new client;
3. Refuse the new connection.
I don't really think behaviour 3 is very useful.
On Thu, Oct 21, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Will Thompson
will.thomp...@collabora.co.uk wrote:
On 21/10/10 15:47, Tomasz Sterna wrote:
On czw, 2010-09-16 at 09:38 +0100, Will Thompson wrote:
1. Assign the new client a fresh resource;
2. Boot the old connection, granting the resource to the new client;
On 21/10/10 16:44, Kevin Smith wrote:
I've heard that suggested before, but after consideration I think the
server is the sensible place to deal with this.
The exchange:
client Can I be bob please?
server No.
client Can I be bert please?
server No.
client Can I be beatrice please?
server
On Thu Oct 21 16:28:04 2010, Will Thompson wrote:
I'd argue that any reasonable client should do the right thing
(that is: not reconnect until explicitly told to) if it's booted
for reason conflict/. :)
Entirely agree.
When you've finished fixing all the clients, let me know and I'll
On Thu, Oct 21, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Will Thompson
will.thomp...@collabora.co.uk wrote:
On 21/10/10 15:47, Tomasz Sterna wrote:
On czw, 2010-09-16 at 09:38 +0100, Will Thompson wrote:
1. Assign the new client a fresh resource;
2. Boot the old connection, granting the resource to the new client;
Hello,
On a side note: Openfire does indeed allow you to configure the server in
such a way that it will not accept an already-bound resource (#3, in various
flavours). This is not the default setting though. By default, it uses
option #2 from Wills list (kick the previous connection). You can
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
The jabber.org admin team has decided to issue an RFP for the XMPP
server software that runs the jabber.org IM service. Full information is
available here:
http://www.jabber.org/index.php/2009/04/server-rfp/
Please let me know if you have any
salve
=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Remko_Tron=E7on?= typeth:
| This is a separate issue I think. This is indeed a server-side history
| request, and is something wanted by many people (including me).
cool, we've been having server-side history for a while and would love
to see a dedicated XEP so we can avoid
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 7:53 PM, Carlo v. Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cool, we've been having server-side history for a while and would love
to see a dedicated XEP so we can avoid using it via adhoc commands.
is anything in the works already?
That would be XEP-0136 if my memory serves.
Hi all,
I figured I should let you all know that I figured out what the problem was:
I was using an XML parser that watched a stream for XML input. The problem
was that this parser gave up if it didn't get any new input for some certain
amount of time; it'd wait, and then suddenly spit out
Hi all,
Thank you for your responses and suggestions.
I have some more information on this issue: I took out all the code
that retrieves the contact list and sets the status (which would
trigger availability information), and the server still closes the
connection gracefully (i.e. by sending
Sean Gilbertson wrote:
Hi all,
Thank you for your responses and suggestions.
I have some more information on this issue: I took out all the code
that retrieves the contact list and sets the status (which would
trigger availability information), and the server still closes the
connection
On So, 2008-01-12 at 20:22 -0600, Sean Gilbertson wrote:
So here's my current problem: When I send a presencestatusMy
status here!/status/presence tag to the server, it immediately
sends me a iq/ and then, immediately following that, a
/stream:stream, which closes the connection. My input
Hi all,
Okay, so I'm developing a Jabber client for my Sidekick (phone/mobile
internet device), and I'm having issues when my code actually runs on
the phone. I'm thinking it's not an SDK issue, though; I'm thinking
that my connection to the Jabber server is getting messed up --
especially
On Sunday 13 January 2008 05:22:45 Sean Gilbertson wrote:
Hi all,
Okay, so I'm developing a Jabber client for my Sidekick (phone/mobile
internet device), and I'm having issues when my code actually runs on
the phone. I'm thinking it's not an SDK issue, though; I'm thinking
that my
Hi,
I tried to write a little library to connect to a jabber server, so I
started implementing rfc3920. After sending the initial
C: ?xml version='1.0'?
stream:stream
to='example.com'
xmlns='jabber:client'
xmlns:stream='http://etherx.jabber.org/streams'
This is not correct indeed unless server wants intentionally close the
connection for some reason.
Maybe you accidentaly sent /stream:stream from your library?
What server do you use by the way?
Artur
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 13:40, Tim Heinrich wrote:
Hi,
I tried to write a little
No, I didn't send a /stream:stream to the server... I tried it on
jabber.de and amessage.info.
Am Dienstag, den 06.02.2007, 13:51 + schrieb Artur Hefczyc:
This is not correct indeed unless server wants intentionally close the
connection for some reason.
Maybe you accidentaly sent
Ok, I think I found it. I am using an C# XmlTextWriter to write to the
stream. Somehow it seems to close open XML Tags on a flush...
Am Dienstag, den 06.02.2007, 13:51 + schrieb Artur Hefczyc:
This is not correct indeed unless server wants intentionally close the
connection for some reason.
I've been talking with people about Jabber and have a question...
Is a server something you can compile with just webpages or does it require
some backend instaliation?
If so, can someone point me to a good company who hosts a jabber server? I'm
sure there must be one out there. :)
Hi Phillip!
Jabber requires a permanently running server backend.
Matthias
Phillip M. Vector schrieb:
Is a server something you can compile with just webpages or does it require
some backend instaliation?
--
Matthias Wimmer Fon +49-700 77 00 77 70
Züricher Str. 243Fax +49-89 95 89
Phillip M. Vector schreef:
If so, can someone point me to a good company who hosts a jabber server? I'm
sure there must be one out there. :)
I know there are such services, and I also heard that it is possible to
use IRC hosting services to run a Jabber server, but there are still too
few of
Sander Devrieze wrote:
Op vrijdag 11 augustus 2006 17:43, schreef Florian Holzhauer:
snip
This is for sure no academic research whatsoever, it is more a bit of
Hacking perl scripts in the morning while waiting for the coffee
maker to finish research -- no doubt about that.
Maybe you can
Op vrijdag 11 augustus 2006 17:43, schreef Florian Holzhauer:
snip
This is for sure no academic research whatsoever, it is more a bit of
Hacking perl scripts in the morning while waiting for the coffee
maker to finish research -- no doubt about that.
Maybe you can register the domain
Hi List,
just fyi: I sent today a jabber:iq:version query to all Jabber-Servers
and -Components which appeared in the s2s-Logs of jabber.ccc.de during
the last hours, 542 in total, to figure out the popularity of the
different jabberd implementations and gateway distribution. Here are
some rough
On 11/08/06 at 13:21 +0200, Florian Holzhauer wrote:
Hi List,
just fyi: I sent today a jabber:iq:version query to all Jabber-Servers
and -Components which appeared in the s2s-Logs of jabber.ccc.de during
the last hours, 542 in total, to figure out the popularity of the
different jabberd
Hi Lucas,
on Fri, 11 Aug 2006, Lucas Nussbaum wrote:
just fyi: I sent today a jabber:iq:version query to all Jabber-Servers
and -Components which appeared in the s2s-Logs of jabber.ccc.de during
the last hours, 542 in total, to figure out the popularity of the
different jabberd
Florian Holzhauer wrote:
If you have any suggestions about improving such stats, I would love
to hear them.
Do virtual-hosted domains always resolve to the same IP number? Maybe
this could help to eliminate the duplicates.
--
Maciek A: It's against natural order of
Maciek Niedzielski schrieb:
Do virtual-hosted domains always resolve to the same IP number? Maybe
this could help to eliminate the duplicates.
No ... e.g. amessage runs on three different domains.
Tot kijk
Matthias
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
On Wed, Feb 01, 2006 at 12:54:45PM +0530, Vinod Panicker wrote:
Hi,
It seems that server behaviour for handling presence subscribe stanzas
to non-existent users is undefined in the RFC. IMO, it should be
silently dropped.
RFC 3921 (XMPP IM), section 11.1, rule 2.
Also, what about roster
On 2/1/06, Ralph Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Feb 01, 2006 at 12:54:45PM +0530, Vinod Panicker wrote:
Hi,
It seems that server behaviour for handling presence subscribe stanzas
to non-existent users is undefined in the RFC. IMO, it should be
silently dropped.
RFC 3921
I found something else when looking at section 11. In 11.2, there is
no mention of application of privacy lists? When should presence-out
be checked for then?
On 2/1/06, Vinod Panicker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/1/06, Ralph Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Feb 01, 2006 at
Hi,
It seems that server behaviour for handling presence subscribe stanzas
to non-existent users is undefined in the RFC. IMO, it should be
silently dropped.
Do give me a bonk on the head if its there in the RFC someplace. If
not, probably could be added to xmppbis
Also, what about roster set
Op donderdag 24 november 2005 18:47, schreef Alexander Gnauck:
Hello,
im looking for servers with support for JEP-0138 to test my own.
Are there any public servers which support stream compression?
Update regarding ejabberd! :-) The contributions page on ejabberd's website
got its 16th
Hello,
im looking for servers with support for JEP-0138 to test my own.
Are there any public servers which support stream compression?
Alex
Jive: http://www.jivesoftware.org/issues/browse/JM-333
On 11/24/05, Alexander Gnauck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
im looking for servers with support for JEP-0138 to test my own.
Are there any public servers which support stream compression?
Alex
--
- Norman Rasmussen
- Email:
Op donderdag 24 november 2005 18:56, schreef Norman Rasmussen:
Jive: http://www.jivesoftware.org/issues/browse/JM-333
Status: Open
On 11/24/05, Alexander Gnauck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
im looking for servers with support for JEP-0138 to test my own.
Are there any public
Coversant's SoapBox Server supports it:
http://www.soapbox.net/portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=60
I haven't tried it though.
--
Sebastiaan
Alexander Gnauck wrote:
Hello,
im looking for servers with support for JEP-0138 to test my own.
Are there any public servers which support stream
It didnt seem to make a difference.
The problem seems to be the server is closing the connection when
trying to send the second piece of xml data. It responds fine to the
firstOn 11/20/05, Ulrich Staudinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jabber X schrieb:
The data i am trying to send is embedded
tcpdump is your friend (or even better: tcpflow which I found out
about yesterday)
On 11/22/05, Jabber X [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It didnt seem to make a difference.
The problem seems to be the server is closing the connection when trying to
send the second piece of xml data. It responds fine
I have started coding with Jabber but am having problems early on with what i suspect in bad formatting in the Xml.
I send the initial xml to make the stream connection and then try to
register an account but the server closes the connection. When trying
this on a telnet client it does give me a
On Sun, Nov 20, 2005 at 08:01:40PM +, Jabber X wrote:
I have started coding with Jabber but am having problems early on with what i
suspect in bad formatting in the Xml.
I send the initial xml to make the stream connection and then try to register
an account but the server closes the
The data i am trying to send is embedded in the strings in the exampleOn 11/20/05, Ralph Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:On Sun, Nov 20, 2005 at 08:01:40PM +, Jabber X wrote: I have startedcoding with Jabber but am having problems early on with what i
suspect in bad formatting in the Xml. I
Jabber X schrieb:
The data i am trying to send is embedded in the strings in
the example
On 11/20/05, Ralph Meijer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On
Sun, Nov 20, 2005 at 08:01:40PM +, Jabber X wrote:
I have startedcoding with Jabber but am having problems early on
with what i
Hi Developers,
I am currently looking for a server that allows me to change the
presence of a online user. I know that is not already availlable, but
I am looking for a server that gives me hooks or a module interface so
I can extend it's functionality.
I was hoping for jabberd2, we would like
Op dinsdag 08 november 2005 15:09, schreef Wijnand Wiersma:
Hi Developers,
I am currently looking for a server that allows me to change the
presence of a online user. I know that is not already availlable, but
I am looking for a server that gives me hooks or a module interface so
I can
I'm having an amusing time trying to resolve:
no erlang knowledge here and there is
not enough time to gain that
and
[...] should we write our own server?
I vote for Write You Own Server. For extra credit, please do it as a single
lambda function in a suitable language.
--
Chris
Hi,
Last week I made three tutorials describing how to install the old Jabber
transports in a way that they are compatible with *every* server
implementation supporting gateways. Although it is focussed on ejabberd, it
will be applicable to other server implementations too.
The biggest
Hi,
I'm new to Jabber and this list. I want to run a Jabber server on my
web server and integrate the two. I'd like to have a web page that
lists all the connected users, etc. Later I'm going to need to add
other services to the Jabber server.
I haven't chosen a server to work with yet, so I'm
Hi,
I want my component behaviour to depend on user presence.
If user sends some iq-1/ request to the component it starts
sending some messages (events) to the user (with respect to
user's resource). But if user's resource becomes unavailable,
offline or sends another iq-2/ request the service
22 2004 16:13 Wojtek (a):
How can I check user's presence in my component?
How is it done in transports (ICQ, ...) for example?
Wojtek
Most transports subsribing to user's presence.
So they getting usual presence/'s when user logging in or out.
--
Respectfully
Alexey Nezhdanov
or is disconnected, JSM will send the unavailable to
the component automatically.
--
Joe Hildebrand
-Original Message-
From: Wojtek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 22, 2004 6:14 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [jdev] Server component and user presence
Hi,
I want my
On Fri, Jan 30, 2004 at 03:17:57PM +1100, Trejkaz Xaoza wrote:
Is there some way to get timestamps (sort of like jabber:x:delay) on every message
which ever leaves the server?
My application apparently needs the timestamps which are displayed to the user, to
be the time on the server, rather
Hi.
I know this is an unusual question but it's for an unusual request.
Is there some way to get timestamps (sort of like jabber:x:delay) on every message
which ever leaves the server?
My application apparently needs the timestamps which are displayed to the user, to
be the time on the server,
I have implemented Jabber server communication with the Jabber
transports for our own instant messaging server, but I seem
to have a problem occasionally with the server dialback. Here
is what I send and receive (all over the connection I initiated
with the transport server).
11:09:39.840: Send
I am writting an Open Source Jabber Server in C++ that should run on
both Windows and Posix. I have been reading some of the postings to
this group, in the hope of gaining information about what I am dealing
with. The problem I'm having is that I think that
http://www.Jabber.org/protocol has
Incidentally, why not just simply contribute to one of the many OS server
projects out there?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Matthew Beacher
Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 8:38 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [JDEV] Server Problems
Stephen Pendleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 11-2-2003
17:29:10:
Incidentally, why not just simply contribute to one of the many OS
server projects out there?
Just how many more opensource C++ Jabber servers (that also run on
Windows) are there then? Have I missed any?
--
Tijl Houtbeckers
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Tijl Houtbeckers
Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 12:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JDEV] Server Problems, of the lying kind.
Stephen Pendleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 11-2-2003
17:29:10:
Incidentally, why
Could someone explain what went wrong here, I got this message from my
server:
19700101T11:52:57: [notice] (adrian-browns-computer.local): bouncing a
routed packet to [EMAIL PROTECTED]/work from
13@c2s/19FB40: Internal Delivery Error
And my client was disconnected:
REC:
Hi Adrian!
Adrian Brown wrote:
Could someone explain what went wrong here, I got this message from my
server:
19700101T11:52:57: [notice] (adrian-browns-computer.local): bouncing a
routed packet to [EMAIL PROTECTED]/work from
13@c2s/19FB40: Internal Delivery Error
Your system has a very
Considering that you sent this message on 1 Jan 1970, perhaps the Jabber
server didn't exist back then? ;)
Peter
--
Peter Saint-Andre
Jabber Software Foundation
http://www.jabber.org/people/stpeter.php
On Thu, 1 Jan 1970, Adrian Brown wrote:
Could someone explain what went wrong here, I got
I set-up the Jabber.xml with the computer's IP, and got this error when
I did computer to computer networking, when I set it up with an IP that
has been broadcast DHCP its fine, this clock thing is a pain, damn
APPLE bug!
Is it because of this time thing that I'm seeing this failure?
thanks
Hi Adrin!
You have to set up the jabber.xml file with the domain name that you are
using to address your messages and to which you will log in.
In your case you have to use adrian-browns-computer.local. - Or if you
want to keep the IP address you have to log in to this IP address
instead of
--IfZ+tgy+ooJOsAAy
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Disposition: inline
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
On Sat, Jan 11, 2003 at 03:11:00PM +, Matthias Wimmer wrote:
19700101T01:39:16: [warn] (localhost): xdb_file failed to open file=20
On Fri, Jan 17, 2003 at 04:07:23PM -0500, David Yitzchak Cohen wrote:
On Sat, Jan 11, 2003 at 03:11:00PM +, Matthias Wimmer wrote:
19700101T01:39:16: [warn] (localhost): xdb_file failed to open file
./spool/localhost/adrian.xml
This is just normal. If you create a new user there is
On Thu, Jan 01, 1970 at 08:35:00AM +, Adrian Brown wrote:
Can someone tell me how to avoid this error:
19700101T08:21:01: [notice] (MIO_XML_READ): socket from 127.0.0.1 is
out of karma
I guess it happened when I started sending lots of info from one
client to another, is there a way
Hi all,
I can set public data which is stored in the server's spool file of the user. I can
also empty this data. But an empty tag remains in the spool file.
Example:
if I iq-set to server side storage, say:
iq type='set' to='user@server'a xmlns='b:c'd/a/iq
I can get it again by
iq
Hi Klaus,
*afaik* there is no way to delete it. Same goes for private storage.
ulrich
Heiner Wolf wrote:
Hi all,
I can set public data which is stored in the server's spool file of the user. I can
also empty this data. But an empty tag remains in the spool file.
Example:
if I
Hi All,
I am having few problems with server to server. I am running two
jabber servers 1.4.1 on RedHat Linux (7.2) boxes inside LAN. I reboot
server A for some reason and then login to server A, then I dont get
presence or messages or from buddies on server B. I also cannot join a
We are working towards bringing scalability and reliability to jabberd.
I am working on a document to describe our goals, and what is currently
available. I'm hoping that next week at the Open Source Conference I
can make time to bang on this. (Having a job sucks sometimes...)
Petr
I'm looking for information on Jabber Server farming. Specifically, is there
a standard way to do it or is it an every man for himself approach at this
point? I'm writing a server from scratch and need to be able to handle tens
of thousands of users spread out over multiple machines in a single
I've been seeing jabber.org's scm crashing pretty frequently... is there
a big stability problem we should be looking into in 1.4.2?
the server was refusing connections for about the last 25 minutes...
___
jdev mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can anyone point me towards more in-depth documentation for developing
server components? I've looked at all the documentation supplied for JECL
and Jabberbeans, and read the 'Programming Jabber' book (which was very
good), but I have yet to find anything that discusses the component -
component
Bill Marcum wrote:
Can anyone point me towards more in-depth documentation for developing
server components? I've looked at all the documentation supplied for JECL
and Jabberbeans, and read the 'Programming Jabber' book (which was very
good), but I have yet to find anything that discusses the
Yeah I'm investigating this. Noticed it while testing my new aim-t
--temas
On Sat, 2002-04-13 at 09:36, Michael Brown wrote:
jdev,
Does anyone know what is causing this problem? I have seen it quite a lot, and it
is a little annoying, because it causes two online events to be triggered
jdev,
Does anyone know what is causing this
problem? I have seen it quite a lot, and it is a little annoying, because
it causes two online events to be triggered on the client where there should
only be one.
The problem is that two presence packets are
received for a single user becoming
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 9:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JDEV] server question
Seems to be a known bug now =( I still need to do another build, but I
hate rebooting =)
--temas
On Mon, 2002-03-25 at 18:10, Jose Obando wrote:
yes, I'm using windows
Hi, I'm new to jabber development, and I'm trying to write a client. But
before doing so, I have dowloaded the latest jabber server from jabber.org
and I'm using the client from jabber.com. My problem is that everytime I
log off and try to log back in, I get an unauthorized message from the
: Thomas Muldowney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 6:36 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JDEV] server question
Are you doing this on windows?
--temas
On Mon, 2002-03-25 at 17:06, Jose Obando wrote:
Hi, I'm new to jabber development, and I'm trying to write
Hi List!
Just wanted to post a follow-up message. My jabberd servers were not working
with server-to-server connections and I had to hunt through the archives to
get the answer... so just wanted to say Thanks and post a more obvious
subect-line-message to let everyone know that, yes,
yes, i am running the server on the same machine i'm developing on. hmmm?
On Thursday 07 February 2002 03:43 pm, you wrote:
There are no configuration options for this stuff. I've never heard
reports of such problems so I'm not sure what might be causing them. Are
you running the server on
On Thursday 07 February 2002 11:14 pm, you wrote:
zak sy wrote:
i then register a user via the snippet below. it's this 'name' field that
i'm assuming gets returned as a roster item when someone subscribes to
this users presence.
Nah, the name field is not propagated to other users; each
Nickname is actually something that I set when I add you to my roster. You
can set any nickname you want but I can override it when I add you to my
roster (and actually I don't think I ever even see it).
Peter
--
Peter Saint-Andre
email+jabber: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
web: http://www.saint-andre.com/
i just installed the jabber server so i could do local testing for a client
i'm developing. anyway, i noticed a couple things that i'm assuming deal
with the server configuration and was hoping someone could explain.
first of all when my cleint sends the ending xml stream packet
There are no configuration options for this stuff. I've never heard
reports of such problems so I'm not sure what might be causing them. Are
you running the server on the same machine you're developing on? Not sure
that would make a difference, just wondering.
Peter
--
Peter Saint-Andre
zak wrote:
i just installed the jabber server so i could do local testing for a client
i'm developing. anyway, i noticed a couple things that i'm assuming deal
with the server configuration and was hoping someone could explain.
first of all when my cleint sends the ending xml stream packet
Of
raditha dissanayake
Sent: sábado, 19 de Janeiro de 2002 4:47
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JDEV] Server HOw to
The howto on the jabber site
http://docs.jabber.org/no-sgml/howto-1.4.html
has all the information you need to get started. As for connecting usind
java please have a look
: [JDEV] Server HOw to
The howto on the jabber site
http://docs.jabber.org/no-sgml/howto-1.4.html
has all the information you need to get started. As for connecting usind
java please have a look at the jabber applet at
http://jabberapplet.sourceforge.net/
you might also find the jabber beans
I would like to ask on how to run and manage the
jabber server 1.4.1. These are the following Qns:
1) How to get the Jabber Server connected to the
winjab client?
2) How to call out the TCP 5222 socket(Using JAVA)?
3) Is the book Programming Jabber:Extending XML by
DJ Adams be useful to us in
Hi All, I am trying to understand flow of control in the jabber server code(
not a wise idea :-) ). The comments in mod_example.c explains that all the
packets are sent jsm which will handover to the appropriate client (user)
session. Then the modules are called to process the packets. So the
Is there a way to have more than one socket connection be made to the same
accept service?
For client connections, it appears that a session id plays a role in routing
so the same user can
connect multiple times. Is this true for server component connections? I
have a service defined
in the
I do not know if this is right place for this question.
I want to test server to server connection , I run two jabber servers, One
listen to port 5269 as following :
service id=s2s
load
dialback./dialback/dialback.so/dialback
/load
dialback xmlns='jabber:config:dialback'
On Wed, Oct 31, 2001 at 12:01:05PM +0800, Alex SheWizdomtech - Analyst Programmer
wrote:
20011031T02:41:14: [notice] (update.jabber.org): timed out from dnsrv queue
remove the spy software mod_version module, of if you do not mind to
broadcast your software version into the world add the ip
S2S is needed only if you're trying to connect to any available Jabber
servers. For example, if you want your server and users to be able to
communicate with the server and users at jabber.org or jabber.com. However,
if you're just trying to connect two Jabber server in a closed Jabber
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