The only video conferencing I've seen using jabber is mine, but I might have missed something. I use the Flashcom server for the audio/video part, you can use the http port if necessary for that. It requires either running your own flashcom server, free but a max of I think 4 connections, or buying licences or using a flashcom server provider which can cost anywhere from 10 dollars a month on up. There are lots of people providing video/audio chat with just the flashcom server, but the way I do it is to use the jabber servers for my text communications and just use the flashcom server for the video audio part of it, controlling the video/audio with commands sent via jabber.
The only thing that you and the other person need to have installed is the Flashplayer 6 which I might add also comes in Linux flavour so this jabber video/audio chat also works on Linux, within Mozilla. The "drawback" to my version is that it isn't installed on your computer, you need to use your browser to visit the host's website instead ie it is embedded into a webpage. However, Macromedia's new "Central" installs on user's computer and then lets Flash use encryption and other security features. I have a version of my client that doesn't include encryption but does work within Central, thereby allowing jabber to access all sorts of things from movie reviews to weather updates, etc. You can contact me if you want a demonstration. _______________________________________________ jdev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
