Makes sense. I have seen so much recent talk about social media having negative
effects on our society's mentality and how Facebook and Twitter are knowingly
leveraging that to make money. While I can't fault them on their business
model, if people are inclined to participate. I choose not to, a
I'm sure I'm going to get a bit of backlash on this, and put IG on the
defensive,
so I apologise upfront.
With the loss of room sharing, what motivation is there for anyone to set
up their own Citadel? Doesn't the end result of this put Uncensored into
a messaging monopoly of sorts?
In my external perspective of looking forward, I would vote #2. Give the
most control with the least reliance on legacy code.
>I'm going through the Citadel Server documentation and it mentions that
>the IMAP client works with Eudora.
Then it should probably also say that it is compatible with Pine and Elm.
:)
Bump on the "Citadel on macOS" initaitive, now that Apple has deactivated
all functional groupware and web serving from their Server.app product.
I've still got my same macOS environment online, I just need to know if/when
you will need access to it again so I can re-open firewall ports and cr
Makes sense. :) Now to find a Linux variant that doesn't suck...
I never should have sold off my SunFIRE server. Something tells me that
with the addition of a 10tb RAID array, that could have made a very practical
application server... I have so many regrets...
But...but... Windows is now at one with the open source community, so what
is to stop someone like me from feeling like it's the only viable choice when
Apple's "Just works" model is so obviously a lie?
Hmmm, maybe there is a middle ground... Wonder if anyone came up with anything
that is no
> The biggest irony is that it's running fine on Windows.
Well crap, why didn't I think of that? Time to sell all my Apple hardware,
get a $500 server and spend 50 times that much on licenses for things that
I already have! Paying for software I get get free or bundled without license
see
Any chance that the OSX port can be 1000? :)
On a RPM-based system, uninstalling would also need to initiate a few commands
to disable/remove the startup scripts:
# service citadel stop
# service citadel remove
I could be wrong on the precise options here, I do not have a system to confirm
these against, but this is to the best of
Sounds like a plan. MySQL has a similar mechanism, probably for similar
functionality
(though also for much more).
What if citserver listened on an auxiliary port in order to perform this kind
of transaction, in a space that would not have access to any other data than
what is absolutely needed? Webcit already needs to know where the citserver
process is running from, so it would not mean any additional inconv
I see your point, IG. Java applications that access services over SSL use
the JVM's keystore and keep everything self contained. When WebCit is
installed,
couldn't an external call to the citserver binary be used to generate the
certs/keys for WebCit to import and serve? Ok, I'm not great when
For SSL certs, especially ones that are not self-signed, the provider packages
the cert(s) as files, with the assumption that if a cert is for multiple
subdomains
or web sites within the same domain, that it would need to exist as a file
for servers such as Apache HTTPD. The most obvious benefit
I believe the odd characters have something to do with images contained within
messages input from WebCit. I've seen several messages by multiple users
(including yourself in your last post in Small Achievements> which you indicated
a photo of a cylindar.
Hope that helps track it down a littl
Feel free to move this to Save the Text Client> if you feel it more appropriate
there. I thought a more limited audience was better for this. :)
Not sure if this has been reported, or if it is a byproduct of how SSH is
pasing between the daemon and local text client, but I've spotted a cou
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