Hi,
Is there a way to change the
password used by a transport once it's registered? In the absence of a
(known) direct password change mechanism, I attempted to remove the
transport association and add it back with a different password. But, even if I
tried to remove the association wit
I'm not sure if this is appropriate forum to discuss Net::Jabber, but
its probably a good place to start.
I think I may have uncovered a bug in either Net/Jabber.pm or
Net/Jabber/XDB.pm, but it could be that I'm just misusing them.
I have the following code:
my $xdb = new Net::Jabber::XDB();
my
> How is this different than the WebDAV support in Winjab? Just that the
> server refers you to a file server?
>
> -David Waite
Nothing - this is exactly what Winjab does. It uploads first to WebDAV, then
sends the "adjusted" URL to the recipient. It does double the xfer time, but
solves all the
On Thursday, March 29, 2001, at 12:54 PM, Todd Bradley wrote:
Somebody told me that the file transfer feature
of Yahoo IM was that one client uploads the file
to a temporary WebDAV-like storage space on a
web server. Then, the other client downloads
it from the same place.
Right; my point being
How is this different than the WebDAV support in Winjab? Just that the
server refers you to a file server?
-David Waite
Chuck Wegryzn wrote:
> That is correct.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Todd Bradley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2001
That is correct.
- Original Message -
From: "Todd Bradley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2001 3:54 PM
Subject: RE: [JDEV] Q: oob and direct P2P communications
> > ICQ most definately does not allow you to send files through
> > their servers. I
> ICQ most definately does not allow you to send files through
> their servers. I do not know about Yahoo.
Somebody told me that the file transfer feature
of Yahoo IM was that one client uploads the file
to a temporary WebDAV-like storage space on a
web server. Then, the other client downloads
Fellow Jabbers,
We were contacted by the press recently about the AOL block out. I would
like for more members of the jabber community to be involved in the story.
Please contact me via e-mail if your are interested in being interviewed.
Keyva develops a Online service for ISPs to offer the same
Jens Alfke wrote:
>
> I'm not convinced file transfers are going to bring servers to their knees. SMTP
>servers hold up fairly well. And the rest of Jabber is pretty low-bandwidth.
>Moreover, ICQ and Yahoo manage to support zillions of users while having protocols
>that send file transfers th
Just comment out this section of jabber.xml:
Welcome!
lots of text here
Peter
"Steven R. Staton" wrote:
>
> How does one disable the Jabber welcome message sent to new subscribers?
> What is it's namespace?
>
> ___
> jd
How does one disable the Jabber welcome message sent to new subscribers?
What is it's namespace?
___
jdev mailing list
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http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
It should be the number of authenticated users. If we could see some more
of the debug output maybe we could figure out the problem.
--temas
On Wed, Mar 28, 2001 at 05:04:25PM -0600, Dustin Puryear wrote:
> I want to determine the maximum number of connections my client can make
> against the j
On Thursday, March 29, 2001, at 12:43 AM, Daniel Veillard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Of course this is completely dependant on the actual firewall setup,
and also never forget that running HTTP on a port different than 80
is usually extremely simple ;-)
I don't know of any kind of firewall that
Today I have installed newest OpenSSL and jabber from
CVS (jabber2). In wain. Still no SSL connection.
I have downloaded stunel, compiled it and installed.
Compiled jabberd without SSL ( it binary size reduced to 2 MB instead of 4MB
using SSL)
Run jabberd, stunel. WinJab connected at once!
On Wed, Mar 28, 2001 at 05:43:13PM -0800, Jens Alfke wrote:
> Not quite. HTTP requests can get out of firewalls, but not into them.
> Same goes for NAT. So no one inside a firewall or NAT network can send
> a file to someone outside, unless some kind of special proxying is done
> somewhere.
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