Thanks Dave,
"High scalability" is probably the important requirement I am looking for.
I am installing the ejabberd and it seems not to be easy to configure. I
will surely share my work once I am done with it.
I am still wonder how someone can build his own server from scratch ;)

2014-09-23 14:34 GMT+01:00 Dave Cridland <[email protected]>:

> "Better" is highly subjective, but is probably one of ejabberd, M-Link,
> MongooseIM, Openfire, or Prosody. Which depends very much on your goals
> here - for example, if your requirements include clustering, this would
> remove Prosody, if your requirements include "high scalability from the
> outset" then that removes Openfire, and "free" would remove M-Link. On the
> other hand, "very easy to configure" would include M-Link, Openfire, and
> (probably) Prosody.
>
> The chances are very strong, though, that any of them will work fine
> initially, and it's relatively simple to switch between them as well - I've
> changed server twice in the past 18 months, and I'm involved in projects
> switching entire networks from one to another.
>
> On 23 September 2014 14:09, kwaye kant <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hello guys,
>> I have to deploy an application for a real time chat. Since XMPP gives
>> possibilities to use open sources project to do this, I am confused how can
>> be the best server amount all those presented on the website.
>>
>> Have you done a comparative amount them ? In the case which one is better
>> ?
>>
>>
>> --
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> *------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Kwaye
>> KantSkype: g.kwaye(00) 237 77315145 <%2800%29%20237%2077315145>Douala -
>> Cameroon*
>>
>
>


-- 





*------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Kwaye
KantSkype: g.kwaye(00) 237 77315145Douala - Cameroon*

Reply via email to