Hi, TL;DR: Add your Jabber-Server to https://list.jabber.at.
On 03/11/2015 12:09 AM, [email protected] wrote: > I’ve listed my server using https://list.jabber.at/ rather than > https://xmpp.net as xmpp.net <http://xmpp.net> was no longer being > updated when I applied to get mine added. > > The process at https://list.jabber.at is that you don’t need to request > it to be added on the page it’s all automated for the most part, as far > as I’m aware. I can’t remember the whole process from start to end, but > you just have to create an account and satisfy some criteria before your > server is listed on the home page automatically. I believe it checks > every 6 hours to verify the server you listed still meets the criteria, > and if it does not it will automatically hide it from the home page > until it’s resolved. I am the maintainer at jabber.at and developed list.jabber.at. The site was actually a reaction to when we had the same situation a few years back. The XSF has been very sporadic in operators support, the list was never (at least: not since 2007 or so) really maintained. Sadly, they were very reluctant to ever ask for support, and *always* simply ignored any offer for support, even when they asked for it. That being said: You described the process well. You register at the site, confirm your E-Mail and JID (fuck spam!) and just add your site under "My Servers". The site will do almost everything by itself: It verifies TLS and SRV records. If you give a Homepage as "contact detail" I will manually verify that within a day or so. If you ever fuckup your SRV records or your Cert is not valid, the server will disappear until the problem is resolved. greetings, Mati > > It might be an idea to try the site yourselves as I can’t remember all > there is about it. > > But I thought this could be a good strategy of improving the process at > xmpp.net <http://xmpp.net>? > >> On 10 Mar 2015, at 22:54, Yonnji <[email protected] >> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: >> >> MUC is great idea. But on which server? Everyone has their own xD >> >> On 11/03/15 01:02, Mike Barnes wrote: >>> Yeah it looks that way, despite the last time this was brought up on >>> this list there were reassurances from the maintainer that he was just >>> "busy" or something. >>> >>> This is a massive issue across so many sites. The public directory on >>> xmpp.net <http://xmpp.net> <http://xmpp.net> needs to be REMOVED if >>> it's not maintained, >>> or its maintenance handed over to someone else. It CANNOT be that damn >>> hard. The observatory is excellent and useful, but leads people to links >>> to this stupid server list that nobody can get anything added to. >>> >>> But hey, that's the way we live right? Jabber.org <http://Jabber.org> >>> "temporarily" >>> suspended registrations two years ago. Jabber.org.au >>> <http://Jabber.org.au> >>> <http://Jabber.org.au> is still missing any kind of web site ... and >>> we're here as operators of instant messaging and conference servers and >>> we're using a mailing list. How about an "official" MUC on something and >>> link to that instead? Oh, probably impossible, as someone would have to >>> take 10 minutes out of their day and update a web page. >>> >>> Honestly if anyone's surprised that people keep using proprietary >>> messaging solutions, just take a look at the half-finished and neglected >>> projects that wave an XMPP banner around, and think about who's actually >>> paying attention to users. >>> >>> On 10 March 2015 at 23:02, remi bruggeman <[email protected] >>> <mailto:[email protected]> >>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: >>> >>> The list is not managed anymore. No new entries are being added. >>> >>> Rémi Bruggeman >>> >>> On 10 Mar 2015 11:55, Mike Barnes <[email protected] >>> <mailto:[email protected]> >>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: >>> >>> Hey, I thought I'd submitted this a long time ago, but >>> apparently that only happened in my imagination. Are they >>> getting added at the moment? :D >>> >>> >>> Please add my public XMPP service to the list at xmpp.net >>> <http://xmpp.net> >>> <http://xmpp.net>. The information is as follows: >>> >>> domain: jabberzac.org <http://jabberzac.org> >>> <http://jabberzac.org> >>> website: http://jabberzac.org >>> year launched: 2010 >>> country: Australia >>> latitude: -31.9 >>> longitude: 115.9 >>> CA: StartSSL >>> server software: Prosody >>> admin name: Mike Barnes >>> admin JID: [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> >>> <mailto:[email protected]> >>> description: A primarily AU/NZ based community, focused on MUC >>> services (on conference.jabberzac.org >>> <http://conference.jabberzac.org> >>> <http://conference.jabberzac.org>), also open to public use and >>> registration. >>> >>> > -- twitter: @mathiasertl | xing: Mathias Ertl | email: [email protected] I only read plain-text mail! I prefer signed/encrypted mail!
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