Jabber users

[RAV TUX]

For all the Jabber users I invite you to sign up on the CafeLinux.org Jabber Server:

my ID is:

ravtux@cafelinux.org

To quickly and easily sign up for your CafeLinux.org jabber account simply go here (http://cafelinux.org:9090/plugins/registration/sign-up.jsp).

Simply choose a user name and remember to set your jabber server settings to CafeLinux.org

Join up and send me an invite so we can keep in touch.

Also if you don't already know this gajim is an awesome jabber client.

apt:gajim


sudo apt-get install gajimHave fun and enjoy jabber at CafeLinux.org ;)

[RAV TUX]

For all the Jabber users I invite you to sign up on the CafeLinux.org Jabber Server:

my ID is:

ravtux@cafelinux.org

To quickly and easily sign up for your CafeLinux.org jabber account simply go here (http://cafelinux.org:9090/plugins/registration/sign-up.jsp).

Simply choose a user name and remember to set your jabber server settings to CafeLinux.org

Join up and send me an invite so we can keep in touch.

Also if you don't already know this gajim is an awesome jabber client.

apt:gajim


sudo apt-get install gajimHave fun and enjoy jabber at CafeLinux.org ;)

I almost forgot here is a screenshot;

http://cafelinux.org/OptickleArt/albums/userpics/normal_snapshot7%7E1.png (http://cafelinux.org/OptickleArt/albums/userpics/snapshot7%7E1.png)

[blithen]

So...Jabber rocks. Very fast.
And best of all it's open source, secure, and ad-free!!

[RAV TUX]

So...Jabber rocks. Very fast.
And best of all it's open source, secure, and ad-free!!

I'm glad you like it and Thanks for adding me to your contacts I really enjoying chatting on Jabber.

here is some more information about jabber:


Jabber is best known as "the Linux of instant messaging" -- an open, secure, ad-free alternative to consumer IM services like AIM, ICQ, MSN, and Yahoo (see the IM quickstart (http://www.jabber.org/user/quickstart.shtml)). Under the hood, Jabber is a set of streaming XML protocols (http://www.jabber.org/protocol/) and technologies that enable any two entities on the Internet to exchange messages, presence, and other structured information in close to real time. Jabber technologies offer several key advantages:
Open -- the Jabber protocols are free, open, public, and easily understandable; in addition, multiple implementations exist for clients (http://www.jabber.org/software/clients.shtml), servers (http://www.jabber.org/software/servers.shtml), components (http://www.jabber.org/software/components.shtml), and code libraries (http://www.jabber.org/software/libraries.shtml).
Standard -- the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF (http://www.ietf.org/)) has formalized the core XML streaming protocols as an approved instant messaging and presence technology under the name of XMPP (http://www.xmpp.org/), and the XMPP specifications have been published as RFC 3920 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3920.txt) and RFC 3921 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3921.txt).
Proven -- the first Jabber technologies were developed by Jeremie Miller (http://www.jabber.org/people/jer.shtml) in 1998 and are now quite stable; hundreds of developers are working on Jabber technologies, there are tens of thousands of Jabber servers running on the Internet today, and millions of people use Jabber for IM.
Decentralized -- the architecture of the Jabber network is similar to email; as a result, anyone can run their own Jabber server, enabling individuals and organizations to take control of their IM experience.
Secure -- any Jabber server may be isolated from the public Jabber network (e.g., on a company intranet), and robust security using SASL and TLS has been built into the core XMPP specifications.
Extensible -- using the power of XML namespaces, anyone can build custom functionality on top of the core protocols; to maintain interoperability, common extensions are managed by the Jabber Software Foundation (http://www.jabber.org/jsf/).
Flexible -- Jabber applications beyond IM include network management, content syndication, collaboration tools, file sharing, gaming, and remote systems monitoring.
Diverse -- a wide range of companies and open-source projects (http://www.jabberstudio.org/) use the Jabber protocols to build and deploy real-time applications and services; you will never get "locked in" when you use Jabber technologies.http://www.jabber.org/about/overview.shtml

[RAV TUX]

I'm glad you like it and Thanks for adding me to your contacts I really enjoying chatting on Jabber.

here is some more information about jabber:
http://www.jabber.org/about/overview.shtml

...and some more information about XMPP Standards Foundation (formerly the Jabber Software Foundation)



XMPP Standards Foundation

The XMPP Standards Foundation (formerly the Jabber Software Foundation) is an independent, nonprofit organization whose primary mission (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/mission.shtml) is to define open protocols for presence, instant messaging, and real-time communication and collaboration on top of the IETF's Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP). The XSF also provides information and infrastructure to the worldwide community of Jabber/XMPP developers, service providers, and end users. Although our elected members (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/members/) and self-selected sponsors (http://www.xmpp.org/sponsors/) provide a legal and financial basis for the organization, the XSF not a closed industry consortium but instead is a completely open and transparent standards development organization in which any interested individual may freely participate (http://www.xmpp.org/about/discuss.shtml). Furthermore, our developer-friendly standards process (http://www.xmpp.org/extensions/) avoids design by committee and places a premium on the values that built the Internet in the first place: rough consensus and running code.
For further information about the organization of the XSF, visit any of the following:
Mission (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/mission.shtml)
Roadmap (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/roadmap.shtml)
XMPP Council (http://www.xmpp.org/council/) (technical leadership)
Board of Directors (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/board/) (business leadership)
Members (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/members/)
Sponsors (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/sponsors/)
Extended Conversation (http://blog.xmpp.org/) (official XSF weblog)
Press Releases (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/press/)
IPR Policy (http://www.xmpp.org/extensions/ipr-policy.shtml)
Financial Summary (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/financialsummary.shtml)
Calendar file (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/XSF.ics) (.ics)
Organizational Proposals (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/proposals/)
Organizational Documents (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/docs/) (bylaws, articles of incorporation, etc.)If you have any questions about the XMPP Standards Foundation, visit the contact page (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/contact.shtml) or get in touch with Executive Director Peter Saint-Andre (http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/people/stpeter.shtml) directly.

http://www.xmpp.org/xsf/