The Pandion 2.6.106 update includes better authentication support and
fixes for common annoyances and stability issues. Thanks to everyone
who helped by reporting issues and contributing patches.
Release notes and other information:
http://blog.pandion.im/
The latest stable version of Pandion
The Pandion team is proud to announce the release of Pandion 2.6.90 stable.
Release notes and other information:
http://blog.pandion.im/
The latest stable version of Pandion can be downloaded directly from:
http://pandion.im/pandion_setup.msi
Sebastiaan
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 2:21 AM, Waqas Hussain waqa...@gmail.com wrote:
There are a number of algorithms an XMPP developer needs to deal with,
either directly or through a library. Some of these are defined in XEPs,
while some are external specifications which we work with.
These include:
*
On Fri, Feb 12, 2010 at 4:56 AM, Peter Saint-Andre stpe...@stpeter.im wrote:
On 2/11/10 8:43 PM, Tim Julien wrote:
4. Support IQ
Heh, yes. My understanding is that Facebook Chat is not a native XMPP
implementation, and that their XMPP features are implemented in a
gateway or a client
This DOM quirk could be of interest to any XMPP developers using
Libxml or MSXML (before 6.0) where resolveExternals is true by
default.
http://pastebin.com/f72bf5426
Remember kids, always set resolveExternals to false before parsing a DOM.
Sebastiaan
Replying to an old message as I just faced a similar issue and want to
document/discuss the solution.
Both RFC2831 (Digest SASL) and RFC3920 (XMPP Core) do not specify what the
realm should be treated as by the client if it is missing from the
challenge.
Treating the missing realm as an empty
successfully resolved. I would like to thank Sebastiaan Deckers and
Justin Fisher for their patience and cooperation in settling this
matter. Details are available in a special press release just issued by
the XMPP Standards Foundation:
http://xmpp.org/xsf/press/2009-11-03.shtml
Peter
- --
Peter
Hello,
I am a co-founder of Pandion, a popular instant messaging client for XMPP.
Today I am pleased to announce that all Pandion source code is
published as free and open source software. Pandion is now available
under the GNU General Public License version 3 or higher.
Combined with the
On Tue, Sep 23, 2008 at 8:09 PM, Peter Saint-Andre [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Lastwebpage wrote:
maybe Coccinella goes the correct way and other clients should follow?
I would be not surprised if some users think now hmmh, a Jabber
Client, it's for Cisco Networks/Hardware? or Jabber
Pandion 2.5 supports stream compression.
And yes, it's great. Especially for repetitive packets like the user
is typing indicator where you get 90% data reduction.
I haven't done any wide scale benchmarks with real users but Stephen's
60% reduction seems quite attainable.
--
Sebastiaan
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
Try soapbox.net or coversant.net
However I don't see compression in their stream:features.
Maybe it's not enabled or these public servers could be running older code.
--
Sebastiaan
Alexander Gnauck wrote:
OK, is there a public SoapBox server that allows registering new accounts?
Alex
Pandion supports all of the tags in XHTML-IM including img/.
Pandion also supports the CSS attributes.
http://www.pandion.be/
--
Sebastiaan
Ulrich Staudinger schreef:
hi,
can anyone tell me offhand which of the jabber clients fully
support/partially support xhtml ?
The comparison chart on j.o
:
Thanks Sebastian,
i will try pandion once more ..
regards,
ulrich
Sebastiaan Deckers schrieb:
Pandion supports all of the tags in XHTML-IM including img/.
Pandion also supports the CSS attributes.
http://www.pandion.be/
___
jdev mailing list
jdev
Jens Mikkelsen wrote:
On Thu, 2005-01-06 at 14:24, Christoph Schmidt wrote:
Jens Mikkelsen schrieb:
...
What I can't find out is, what SASL exactly does.
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc.txt
Actually I looked at the RFC, but I just needed a quick overview of what
it was,
Maybe this thread should move to standards JIG. Here's my 0,02.
The way vCards work is transparent to the client('s dvelopers). No
pubsub, no authorization, etc. Just fire and forget. This is one of
the reasons so many clients support it.
I don't think x-data should replace vCards. Instead
-1.0 specifications, including DNS SRV
lookups, TLS encryption and SASL authentication
* Available in many languages
For more information, screenshots, and downloads visit:
http://www.pandion.be/
RhymBox users may want to read this message:
http://www.pandion.be/rhymbox/
Enjoy! :-)
--
Sebastiaan
Try it with the resource for the to address.
Stephen Pendleton wrote:
Question regarding IQ packet behavior:
If I send an IQ packet like:
iq type='get' to='[EMAIL PROTECTED]' from='[EMAIL PROTECTED]' id=''loc
xmlns='http://jabber.org/protocol/geoloc'//iq
shouldn't that get delivered to the
The old JabberView used to have a nifty status indicator which showed
the uptime of servers and their transports.
How about bringing that back into action? Maybe this time it can also
check for S2S connectivity, latency from various geographic positions, etc.
Add to that a logging system so the
Wow. Can't a guy take two weeks off for some traveling? ;-)
Take a look at the file: ./settings/servers.xml
That will let you change the default server.
As mentioned before, you need to block connections at the firewall.
Changing the default server address simply makes legitimate use
easier,
FYI,
One of the short term goals for RhymBox is to support SASL+TLS in
conformance with the XMPP specification and some form of message
encryption and presence signing.
I agree with the other developers here that the E2E/CPIM document as it
currently stands is too kludgy compared to JEP 102 or
Hello Peter,
(Your status is set to away at the moment so here is the mail.)
I recently built a plugin for my client (RhymBox) of the game
Reversi/Othello.
It uses a Jabber based protocol and took only about 6 hours to write
(and 3 hours in Photoshop, ouch ;-) ).
The reason I put it in my
Bart van Bragt wrote:
I was adjusting my email spam filters, again, and that started me
wondering about Jabber and spam.
IMO there are not many provisions to prevent spam from being
sent/received in the jabber protocol. The only thing you can do is:
- block everything from anyone not in your
Ok, time for some clarification.
I'm one of the two RhymBox developers. Shalom contacted me a few days
ago with this very same question and I answered his questions, as I do
with every request. I did not receive any response from him. Whatever.
Shalom Levytam wrote:
Thanks, this helps a
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