Hello,
Are there any servers out there that support more than one session per domain?
We are currently investigating HA (high availability) possibilities.
The specs (i.e. RFC3920) are rather ambiguous when it comes to whether or not
multiple sessions are allowed between two domains.
Any
On Sunday September 10 2006 20:31, Hal Rottenberg wrote:
Can I get a quick reply if your client supports or does not support
Ad-Hoc Commands? [1]
Current gloox does server-side, client-side support has already been
implemented for the next release (0.9).
Jakob
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Description:
I read the rfc to mean that there cannot (or should) not be multiple sessionsbetween domains _for the same server_. So one could have a server cluster,with several nodes in the cluster connecting the same 2 domains.
I don't think there's any way for a remote host to reliably determinewhether
you can add multiple servers in your SrvRecords. Using priority and
weight you have load balancing and failover. But you will still have
only 1 incoming and outgoing connection per server.
Alex
Ben Turner wrote:
Hello,
Are there any servers out there that support more than one session per
Jabber Messenger does.
Exodus does, but you have to get there through the browser. It
should have a better UI relatively soon, I expect.
On Sep 10, 2006, at 12:31 PM, Hal Rottenberg wrote:
Can I get a quick reply if your client supports or does not support
Ad-Hoc Commands? [1]
I'll start.
Ben Turner wrote:
Hello,
Are there any servers out there that support more than one session per domain?
We are currently investigating HA (high availability) possibilities.
The specs (i.e. RFC3920) are rather ambiguous when it comes to whether or not
multiple sessions are allowed between
I have the O'Reilly
"Programming Jabber" book. It's from 2002 and I'm wondering how much,
if any, the Jabber server architecture has changed from what is
described in that book? That is, is the general approach still the
same, with the backbone and various components attached to the backbone?
John Almberg schrieb:
I have the O'Reilly Programming Jabber book. It's from 2002 and I'm
wondering how much, if any, the Jabber server architecture has changed
from what is described in that book? That is, is the general approach
still the same, with the backbone and various components
Hey all,
I'm happy to announce that the first Open Source version of Spark (2.0)
is now available. Spark is an XMPP client targeted at business users.
We announced that Spark was going open source in June, released the code
in SVN in July, and now have the first binary release. Some of the major
On 9/11/06, Matthias Wimmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have the O'Reilly Programming Jabber book. It's from 2002 and I'm
This book describes the architecture of jabberd14
Also note there are a dozen other jabber servers now. The landscape
is much different than it used to be. Are you
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