I should have specified that the people in the organization are spread out
in different locations.
It sounds like it is difficult/dangerous to run an internet-facing IRC
server and ejabberd is unstable?
This is what VPNs are for. I haven't really heard anything seriously
problematic about
,
--
Jorge Martínez López jorg...@gmail.com http://www.jorgeml.net
Google Talk / XMPP: jorg...@gmail.com
I've asked that question on couple of forums and everytime got answer:
ejabberd. But there was no arguments. And actually I've never used
it because of erlang :)
ejabberd
On Thu, Dec 20, 2012 at 4:02 PM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
I should have specified that the people in the organization are spread out
in different locations.
It sounds like it is difficult/dangerous to run an internet-facing IRC
server and ejabberd is unstable?
This is what VPNs
On Thu, 20 Dec 2012 13:02:46 -0800
Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
I should have specified that the people in the organization are
spread out in different locations.
It sounds like it is difficult/dangerous to run an internet-facing
IRC server and ejabberd is unstable
On 04.11.2011 14:18, Michael Mol wrote:
We use Openfire and Asterisk at work. I wasn't aware they could be
integrated, though.
Meanwhile, each independently is great.
While i agree that asterisk is great i really think that openfire is a
hell of a jabber server... While ejabberd runs as erlang
Is ejabberd difficult to run over the internet safely?
I doubt it. But you'd want to give the docs a thorough reading to make
sure you have security questions locked down properly. Off the top of
my head...don't allow remote registrations (i.e. don't allow clients
to create accounts
Hi,
Am Freitag, 4. November 2011, 10:22:07 schrieb 4k3nd0:
Hi guys,
need a Jabber Server for Work. What is the best Jabber Server to run?
I can really recommend ejabberd. Fast, robust, easy to use. Install,
configure, forget.
Greeting's from Germany, Akendo
Best,
Michael
At the risk of starting a religious war, I'd like to ask for a recommendation
for a Jabber server.
I just tried to install ejabberd, only to find out that it's written in erklang
and that seems to crash on my system. I'd like a native C/C++ implementation.
That leaves Jabber and jabber2
On Thu, Dec 20, 2012 at 4:32 PM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
Is ejabberd difficult to run over the internet safely?
I doubt it. But you'd want to give the docs a thorough reading to make
sure you have security questions locked down properly. Off the top of
my head...don't allow remote
think that openfire is a
hell of a jabber server... While ejabberd runs as erlang script,
openfire is written in java which makes it depend on a actual vm with
all it's disadvantages (slow, memory overhead, ...). Even if the
configuration via Webinterface is really easy and comfortable, you have
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On 11/04/2011 10:35 AM, Michael Schreckenbauer wrote:
Hi,
Am Freitag, 4. November 2011, 10:22:07 schrieb 4k3nd0:
Hi guys,
need a Jabber Server for Work. What is the best Jabber Server to
run?
I can really recommend ejabberd. Fast, robust
Google Talk / XMPP: jorg...@gmail.com
I've asked that question on couple of forums and everytime got answer:
ejabberd. But there was no arguments. And actually I've never used
it because of erlang :)
IMHO: I've used jabberd 1 and 2. Just because it's in C/C++ couple of
times. And once
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On 12/22/11 05:39, Mike Diehl wrote:
At the risk of starting a religious war, I'd like to ask for a
recommendation for a Jabber server.
I just tried to install ejabberd, only to find out that it's
written in erklang and that seems to crash on my
of
fighting with jabberd2 and muc, I'm about ready to give up with it.
Of all the XMPP daemons, ejabberd has the best reputation. jabberd14,
according to recent traffic on the -dev list, may be on its way out
due to lack of a maintainer, so I wouldn't invest time into setting
that up right now
On Wed, Dec 19, 2012 at 3:14 PM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
XMPP clients are a dime a dozen, take you pick: pidgin, kopete,
telepathy and a hots of others.
Servers are another story. All of them that you can lay your
hands on seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd
ready to give up with it.
Of all the XMPP daemons, ejabberd has the best reputation. jabberd14,
according to recent traffic on the -dev list, may be on its way out
due to lack of a maintainer, so I wouldn't invest time into setting
that up right now.
--
:wq
, take you pick: pidgin, kopete,
telepathy and a hots of others.
Servers are another story. All of them that you can lay your hands on
seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd is the only one I found
stable enough to actually stay up for sane amounts of time, and not
DEPEND on java.
But that info
XMPP clients are a dime a dozen, take you pick: pidgin, kopete,
telepathy and a hots of others.
Servers are another story. All of them that you can lay your
hands on seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd is the only one
I found stable enough to actually stay up
actually use it. Getting people
to use it is the hard part. Your bug tracker can also double as a task
list.
For chat, run an IRC or XMPP server.
Has anyone used an XMPP client for communication/collaboration within a
company that they would recommend?
I believe ejabberd is currently the best
. ejabberd is the only one I found
stable enough to actually stay up for sane amounts of time, and not
DEPEND on java.
But that info might be well out of date, I haven't looked at our
jabber server for ages. There's no need to - the techies all
gravitated by themselves over to GTalk and Skype
Am Mon, 17 Dec 2012 18:04:46 -0800
schrieb Grant emailgr...@gmail.com:
[...]
XMPP clients are a dime a dozen, take you pick: pidgin, kopete,
telepathy and a hots of others.
Servers are another story. All of them that you can lay your hands on
seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd
can lay your hands on
seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd is the only one I found
stable enough to actually stay up for sane amounts of time, and not
DEPEND on java.
But that info might be well out of date, I haven't looked at our
jabber server for ages. There's no need
that you can lay your
hands on seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd is the only one
I found stable enough to actually stay up for sane amounts of
time, and not DEPEND on java.
But that info might be well out of date, I haven't looked at our
jabber server for ages. There's
: pidgin, kopete,
telepathy and a hots of others.
Servers are another story. All of them that you can lay your
hands on seem to suck big eggs big time. ejabberd is the only one
I found stable enough to actually stay up for sane amounts of
time, and not DEPEND on java
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