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XEP-0205: Best Practices to Discourage Denial of Service Attacks
NOTICE: This Informational specification defines a best practice or protocol profile that has been approved by the XMPP Council and/or the XSF Board of Directors. Implementations are encouraged and the best practice or protocol profile is appropriate for deployment in production systems. Table of Contents A key factor in the reliability and security of network infrastructure is its resilience in the face of denial of service attacks (see RFC 4732 [ 1 ]). Although the existing network of servers and clients that communicate via the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol ( XMPP Core [ 2 ]) has not yet been subject to such attacks, that is no cause for complacency. Therefore this document specifies a set of best practices that server implementations and deployments can follow in order to reduce the likelihood of denial of service attacks on the Jabber network.
[Jingle] Jingle's <alternative-session/> in use for Jingle File-Transfers
> This seems to be connected to multi-file vs. single-file. If an > application supports exchange of multiple files over the same session, As it is defined in the XEP-234 right now: "The initiator can send multiple files by including multiple elements in its session-initiate message." It doesn't say anything about reusing the session. Furthermore, there is a section in the XEP ( http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0234.html#jingle ) that says that: "Jingle file transfer uses only a few of the actions defined in XEP-0166." and all of the actions that would be useful for reusing the session in XEP-0166 are unused in XEP-234. -- Jefry Lagrange
What is Jingle Nodes? Jingle Nodes is an XMPP Extension that enable users to share and discover P2P Media Relays that can be used to enable Voice and Video Chat via Jingle. It is the simplest solution to communicate freely with your friends without being attached to a closed service providers like Skype, Telecom nor SIP Provider! Jingle Nodes comes in place with the goal of making easy to setup relay for Jingle Clients, making the task of setting them up close to trivial. It also allow every buddy in your contact list to be a potential Node, enabling also P2P sharing.
jinglenodes - Jingle Relay Nodes - Communication Sharing Made Simple - Google Project Hosting
GSoC 2012 Student Application deadline approaching It’s great to see this many applications for GSoC projects so far, but there are still a few days left to apply. So if you’re a student and interested in participating in the Google Summer of Code, head on over to our GSoC 2012 Wiki page and find out what projects are looking for your [...]
The XMPP Standards Foundation
Home » XMPP Software » Servers An XMPP server provides basic messaging, presence, and XML routing features. This page lists Jabber/XMPP server software that you can use to run your own XMPP service, either over the Internet or on a local area network. Note: The following software was not developed by the XMPP Standards Foundation and has not been formally tested for standards compliance, usability, reliability, or performance. See something missing? Any list of XMPP servers, clients or libraries will, due to the dynamic and evolving nature of the XMPP market, be out of date almost as soon as it’s published.
Servers – The XMPP Standards Foundation
Communications Instant Messaging Server
Secure, real-time communications Oracle Communications Instant Messaging Server, a component of the Oracle Communications Unified Communications Suite , provides a scalable and reliable Java technology-based client and server for secure real-time communications and presence management. It delivers identity-enabled instant messaging, secure presence information, and extended, real-time messaging capabilities to create a rich, collaborative environment.
Search | ejabberd Community Site
Protocols Implementation ... yes ? XEP-0176 Jingle ICE-UDP Transport Method STUN in 2.1.0 ejabberd_stun, ... yes since 2.1.7 XEP-0278 Jingle Relay Nodes (experimental) contrib mod_jinglenodes ... ... for Video Conferencing, does XMPP Server need to support " jingle " ? Dave Cridland wrote: No, the server doesn't need to do anything for Jingle , just the clients.
How To Set Up An Openfire Instant Messaging Server On CentOS 5.6 | HowtoForge - Linux Howtos and Tutorials
1.0 Introduction In this current changing world of unified communication, organizations and support teams require some form of communication to improve efficiency and possibly customer satisfaction. In this document, we will look at how to setup an Instant Messaging server on CentOS 5.6 using a free and open source XMPP based IM server. To continue we can say the following about XMPP: Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) is an open-standard communications protocol for message-oriented middleware based on XML (Extensible Markup Language).[1] The protocol was originally named Jabber,[2] and was developed by the Jabber open-source community in 1999 for, originally, near-real-time, extensible instant messaging (IM), presence information, and contact list maintenance.
Asterisk-IM Plugin Readme
Once the plugin is configured, Asterisk-IM can be configured by clicking on the "Asterisk-IM" tab in the Openfire. Required field on the admin page will be marked by an asterisk. You will see the following fields on the admin tool: Enabled: Determines whether or not the server is connected to asterisk, receiving events, and allowing actions to occur. When the plugin is first installed this will default to "No".
This page describes how to add DNS records for XMPP, which are needed (mainly) so that you can view authorized Gmail/Gtalk people on your XMPP client. Please note, not all XMPP clients will be able to work with the SRV records. For example, some older versions of Psi doesn't like the SRV records, (but works fine without them), but Psi RC4 does. Another one that likes the SRV records is Meebo. If your client still can't see the Gmail/Gtalk contacts after adding those records, try another one! It's really easy.
Jabber SRV records - DreamHost
An alternative might be to save the page on your local system and run it from there. Feel free to examine the code before running it- no data is sent back to my server, or anywhere else. This web page and the Javascript code it contains are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License .