I think David is right, it's trying to check for new versions of server or
something.
I have seen the same thing.
You can comment out the update tag to disable it.
Salute,
zad
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> Behalf Of Denny Chambers
> Sent:
I've been looking at making Jabber work with our LDAP server. The things
I've done so far:
- Written a replacement plaintext auth module for the JSM that checks
against the LDAP server.
- Written an XDB module that handles 'vcard-temp' (only done 'get'
operations so far).
(I'm not using
Hi all!
I'm new to jabber server development,and I want to connect jabberd into my database.
The xdb access seems to be single threading. Does it efficient enough to handle heavy
traffic,e.g. thousands of clients online synchronously?
Regards
___
jde
Hi all!
I'm new to jabber server development,and I want to connect jabberd into my database.
The xdb access seems to be single threading. Does it efficient enough to handle heavy
traffic,e.g. thousands of clients online synchronously?
Regards
___
jde
Hello All,
Got a rather interesting error from my jabber server:
20010510T01:10:02: [warn] (jabber.myaladdin.com): xdb_file failed to open
file ./spool/jabber.myaladdin.com/sek.xml: Too many open files
This is a very low traffic server (like 10 users). The jabberd process that
gave the error h
Rahul Dave wrote:
> Java would be ideal from a portability standpoint, and jython or jpe
> means I can have my scripting too..
And then this almost forgotten but still very much alive language
Smalltalk, especially the open source variant Squeak (squeak.org). It
even runs on a Playstation II.
All users? I've never seen such a thing. But this is the code to use to
show online users:
Note: This works with JCS, but I'm not sure if it works with the open source
server.
Todd.
> -Original Message-
> From: Greg Wong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 3:
Can anyone tell me what the jabber protocol
call is to return the users? I can't seem to
find docs on it.
greg
___
jdev mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.jabber.org/listinfo/jdev
I got this from you:
>
> I personally (and I believe jer too) would love love love to see the
> server implemented in other languages. The more options available the
> stronger I can see the growth of Jabber as a whole. The whole reason we
> have a common protocol is so we can have many servers
All too true (your being right, of course). But the "elegance" concept is a
philosphy, not based on any language. Far too few who call themselves
"programmers" possess it.
-Original Message-
From: Max Metral [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 14:07
To: '[EMAIL PROT
Hey, Dustin, congratulations on actually getting real-live
numbers! Getting a test harness working is a tremendous
accomplishment! Thanks!
At 02:52 PM 5/9/01 -0500, you wrote:
>...here is how the test works:
>active_jab basically connects 1..n users serially, and sends x messages
>when each u
Well, I'm not really sure that any amount of elegance would cause a perl
program to run faster than a similarly elegant C++ one... I don't want to
get into a language war, but since I'm right there will be no need for one.
;)
-Original Message-
From: Ted Rolle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
What you want to start looking at is the messages/sec that are being
pushed through the server this is what is going to be hitting the CPU
hard.
--temas
On 09 May 2001 14:52:20 -0500, Dustin Puryear wrote:
> I am actually now getting some hard numbers from the jabbertest tools.
> One test I ran
I personally (and I believe jer too) would love love love to see the
server implemented in other languages. The more options available the
stronger I can see the growth of Jabber as a whole. The whole reason we
have a common protocol is so we can have many servers. Yes, some of the
servers may
I was helping reatmon fix his server for SSL usage and it turns out he
had the same error as everyone else, so I poked it a bit and behold I
found an answer.
Line 168 of mio_ssl.c (jabberd directory)
Change:
if(SSL_accept(ssl) <= 0)
to
if(SSL_accept(ssl) < 0)
I guess the <= 0 was from my usa
> It seems like the prototyping point here is the strongest. From a perf
> perspective, C/C++ all the way seems pretty important for carriers and
large
> ISPs (like us if I may be so bold), but not for people tooling around with
> new features... If we all agree with this, the nice thing might b
It seems like the prototyping point here is the strongest. From a perf
perspective, C/C++ all the way seems pretty important for carriers and large
ISPs (like us if I may be so bold), but not for people tooling around with
new features... If we all agree with this, the nice thing might be that a
There are quite some people out there using Jabber on MacOS Classic
and MacOS X. But I never really see/hear/notice much of us.
There have been several attempts to get the jabber server running on
MacOS X. But I can't find any resources on it, and I was never able
to get it running myself (it
I am actually now getting some hard numbers from the jabbertest tools.
One test I ran connected 1000 users to a Jabber server running on a
Pentium III 600 with 192MB of RAM. I saw some odd results. But first,
here is how the test works:
active_jab basically connects 1..n users serially, and sends
5/9/01 8:03:42 AM, Matt Diez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I really don't see implementation of Jabber in other
> languages as being that practical or necessary. I
> must confess, I really don't like changing server code
> to change server behavior (registration, I'm looking
> at you). Bu
> Hi,
> I want to ask something. If i want to build a Jabber
> server. What is the spesification of the PC ? How many
> memory is used for one connection from client ? How
> many user can on line in jabber server ?
> Thank's for the help.
The limitations on the number of users on a single PC-base
No worries. Jabber.org port 5222 ends up going to
kelvinator.websavvy.com. My guess is it's doing some forwarding. Go ahead
and telnet to jabber.org at port 5222. Do a netstat.. 8)
From: "Denny Chambers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [JDEV] Strange Packets
> Does anyone know why when I st
Title: Implementing Jabber Server in other Languages (Was RE: [JDEV] Customizing Jabber server)
> I've been wondering why the Jabber Server hasn't been implemented in other languages such as Java or Python with
> C calls to the appropriate libs. It seems that multiple server platform implement
I believe update.jabber.org is on that machine - the server connects
there optionally to get any information on new versions, many clients
also connect there (but may or may not have the option to disable the
traffic) for new version information.
-David Waite
Denny Chambers wrote:
> Does anyone
I don't find anything in the source code.
Randy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Todd Bradley
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 12:45 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: [JDEV] Strange Packets
Maybe this is a stupid question, but have yo
Part of the reason for the Jabber Foundation is to separate the linking between the
Jabber protocol and an 'official'
Jabber server implementation. Hopefully one of the many tasks the foundation will
handle is clarifying some of the
rough edges in the current client and interserver protocol, an
Does anyone know why when I start up my jabber server that it starts
sending out packets to kelvinator.websavvy.com? Has anyone else looked
at sniffer traffic of jabber, and are you seeing the same thing?
Thanks,
--
Denny Chambers
___
jdev mailing list
Maybe this is a stupid question, but have you already looked into the
possibility that one of your users has an offline message for someone at
that address and the server-to-server component is trying to deliver it?
Todd.
> -Original Message-
> From: Denny Chambers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
> I've been wondering why the Jabber Server hasn't been implemented in other languages
>such as Java or Python with
Um, 'cause it's a lot of work? :) But seriously, we are currently
working to document the internal protocols for the server, and once we
have those it will be much easier to wr
Title: RE: [JDEV] Customizing Jabber server
Take a look at xdb_java, as John Hebert suggests. You should be able to add your own modules to it to talk to the App Server for the services you mention. (Or, at least that's what Matt told me the last time we met :) )
It is a budding project, b
5/9/01 7:45:12 PM, Gerard BUNEL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Not exactly if my understanding of jabber protocol is correct.
>I beleive that the Jabber server acts simply as a router for messages whose
>destination is another server.
>But in my case, the Jabber user is also an Application Server us
wasted a écrit :
> we're working on similar types of issues and my take on it this... jabber
> isn't an "application server" itself. it facilitates the routing of
> messages to the appropriate destination - normally a human for chat. of
> course the destination can be an "agent" or a transpor
we're working on similar types of issues and my take on it this... jabber
isn't an "application server" itself. it facilitates the routing of
messages to the appropriate destination - normally a human for chat. of
course the destination can be an "agent" or a transport with
business/application
John Hebert a écrit :
> 5/9/01 6:48:27 PM, Gerard BUNEL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Hello,
> >I'm new to IM and also to Jabber of course.
> >I'm working on a project which purpose is to plug some Jabber
> >functionalities into an Application server.
> >So I'm looking to informations on how to
5/9/01 6:48:27 PM, Gerard BUNEL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hello,
>I'm new to IM and also to Jabber of course.
>I'm working on a project which purpose is to plug some Jabber
>functionalities into an Application server.
>So I'm looking to informations on how to customize the Jabber server so
>that
Hello,
I'm new to IM and also to Jabber of course.
I'm working on a project which purpose is to plug some Jabber
functionalities into an Application server.
So I'm looking to informations on how to customize the Jabber server so
that it could delegate some
requests like authentication, rosters, e
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