I am planning to add in the message carbon function(when a user is logged into multiple device and send a message or/receive a message, it will sync between all devices) for a chat server, i am running on Ejabberd and using strophe.js...
I am wondering if there are plugin written for Ejabberd that i can install and also for strophe.js???
I looked over https://github.com/processone/ejabberd-contrib and the github for strophe.js
None of them seem to have plugins for message carbon. Wondering if anyone has this implemented before??
I have read that if it doesnt, i should treat it as a groupchat??? I am not sure why that would work??? And not exactly sure if thats good for the resources, and what if it scales up, would that have impact on the overall structure.
If it is treated as a group chat, then i assume each resource/session would be treated as a different user? Then when a message is sent into that group, all of those other session/users are updated, so even there are 2 users??
ejabberd supports message carbons as default in latest version.
This feature is unrelated to groupchat and cannot and should not be treated similarly.
If you read XEP-0280 Message Carbons you should see that sending a packet similar to the following is enough to enable it:
<iq id='enable1' type='set'>
<enable xmlns='urn:xmpp:carbons:2'/>
</iq>
You may find also valuable information in XMPP Academy video #2 at 27m30s.
Related
I need to write a server-side app which is able to see which messages have been delivered and which have not.
Messages are sent with a XEP-0184 delivery request element, and the recipients are correctly sending XEP-0184 delivery reponses.
Ideally I'd like to be able to derive this from the Postgresql database, but I can't see anywhere the DR response is recorded.
If the only way I can achieve this is with a custom-module, then any hints about what to hook would be gratefully received.
There is nothing to implement in the server for XEP-0184, in particular, storing or keeping track of those stanzas.
Maybe XEP-0313 MAM could help here?
For your own module that would implement this, I guess you can look at modules that handle/log/sniff/filter stanzas, like mod_message_log, mod_filter, mod_spam:filter, mod_log_chat, mod_pottymouth, and later look at modules that use the ETS or Mnesia storages.
We from the the Swiss umbrella association for youth parliaments (DSJ) use TYPO3 as the backbone of our website. Next to TYPO3, we also use the CRM software hitobito, which allows us to create "Abos" with "mailing lists". However, this service is currently not working since Hitobito has recently changed its mail server. I have already changed the server addresses manually in our 365 Admin microsoft account and the changes have been verified by the Hitobito support.
This is where TYPO3 comes into play. The support staff from Hitobito suspects that the mail server configurations must also be changed in TYPO3. I, as a layman, have no clue where to make such changes, however. I was hoping you could help me out here. I believe the following information must be updated in the TYPO3 configuration:
*For the new mail server:
crm.dsj.ch IN MX 10 app.hitobito.ch.
For the outgoing mail server:
crm.dsj.ch 3600 IN TXT "v=spf1 a:mxout.appuio.ch -all*
The information you gave has nothing to do with TYPO3 but is part of the domain record. You should approach your domain registrar (seems to be https://www.visol.ch/ according to whois) with that.
The 1st one is to designate the mail server app.hitobito.ch for all incoming mail to recipients ...#crm.dsj.ch (so-called MX record).
And the 2nd one is to lower the spam level for outgoing mails from senders ...#crm.dsj.ch from the server mxout.appuio.ch (so-called SPF).
Is your webserver supposed to send mails, too? If so and you have problems with receiving these mails, I suggest to use the InstallTool's "test mail" function and send a mail to https://www.mail-tester.com/ - a great tool to identify spam-related problems.
Originally posted as a reply to: Error: The requested URL "[no URL]", is invalid
I get this error but only with one specific website (which is my own). This must be linked to the website as it is happening on 3 different machines on 3 different networks (personal comp on personal wifi, phone on 4/3g and work pc on work network) and no other sites. Also, it happens no matter what you put after the domain name, weather its a real page or just '/sdjhlgajhsdfg'.
A reply to the other post said that it looks like somthing to do with akamai. As this is my site, i went to the CPanel and disabled the akamai options (over 24 hours ago). i do not need any kind of caching like this as it is a simple html css site with only a hand full of mostly text pages. The most complicated thing on the site is a downloadable pdf which i have actually just taken down.
The error ref number changes every time you refresh the page.
Reference #9.d7c33b8.1478565760.55ccef1
Reference #9.d7c33b8.1478566986.560a7c3
Reference #9.d7c33b8.1478567000.560b460
Any advice would be very much appreciated.
I finally found some time to contact my webserver provider.
I can see that the domain has been removed from the Akamai server.
However, the CNAME which was pointing to Akamai server was causing the
issue. I have removed the CNAME record.
after about half an hour its back up. theres some display issues with the layout, but at lease its displaying the relevant content and not the error.
When you see Invalid URL error, this indicates that the hostname (domain) is not recognized by the Akamai's network (production or staging).
More info at: https://control.akamai.com/search/kb/11327
Hope this helps.
If there is a reverse proxy in before akamai you may get this error.
Client > Reverse Proxy > Akamai > Your API, will give this error.
Let your reverse proxy strip "Host" header and sent by "Client" and try again.
That worked for me in a setup like this:
Browser > Caddy Server > Akamai > My API
in akamai i had to add a new property manager entry for the new url/cert then activate it in prod.
I'm curious if it's possible for me to write programs that can control an Apple TV, specifically an Apple TV 4th gen running tvOS 9.1.1, like Apple's Remote app for iOS can. I'd like to send it commands for navigating in the four cardinal directions, selecting an item on the screen, going up the navigation stack -- essentially what Apple's Remote app can do.
Has anyone done any work reverse engineering the protocol it uses? Cursory Googling only has so far yielded out of date results about earlier generation Apple TVs and the DAAP protocol which looks like something different than what I want.
I captured the traffic on my iPhone using tcpdump and analyzed it with WireShark. The Remote app asks the Apple TV with normal HTTP requests on port 3689.
The workflow of the app consists in four HTTP requests:
/server-info for getting infos about the Apple TV. It responds with a Apple proprietary DAAP response (Digital Audio Access Protocol) providing some tags about the device, like the display name.
/login is performed during connection, when the app displays the "Connecting to Apple TV..." message. It responds with a DAAP about the login status.
Here's the bottleneck. /home-share-verify validates the connection between the app and the Apple TV. This call needs a Client-DAAP-Validation header with a long unknown string value. According to Wikipedia, this seems to be like an hash generated by a certificate exchange between verified sources that was introduced in iTunes 7.0+ and never reverse engineered.
/ctrl-int/1/{controlpromptupdate|controlpromptentry|playstatusupdate} seems to be the calls made for the input buttons.
Some other minor calls are fired in between (like a Bonjour service update or a /databases call).
Here and here you can find more infos. Hope this helps for getting an overview of how this simple (but protected) app works.
i wanted to tell alexa to trigger appletv and that would wake my appletv up and via HDMI & CEC turn my tv on,
in order to do that:
from your mac\linux\windows simply run:
curl -XPOST -d 'cmcc\x00\x00\x00\x01\x30cmbe\x00\x00\x00\x04menu' 'http://10.1.1.56:3689/ctrl-int/1/controlpromptentry?prompt-id=144&session-id=1'
the abstract command is:
curl -XPOST -d 'cmcc\x00\x00\x00\x01\x30cmbe\x00\x00\x00\x04menu' 'http://{APPLETV_IP}:3689/ctrl-int/1/controlpromptentry?prompt-id={CONTROL_PAIR_ID}&session-id={CONTROL_SESSION_ID}'
i extracted the CONTROL_PAIR_ID and CONTROL_SESSION_ID by setting my iphone wifi http proxy settings to my mac with fiddler on it and activated the old appletv remote app and that displayed the requests the app is executing
if you don't know how to set iphone to work with fiddler you can find it here:
http://docs.telerik.com/fiddler/Configure-Fiddler/Tasks/ConfigureForiOS
I did manage to control my Apple TV (currently running tvOS 9.2) from a python script. It turns out that you don't need to use Home Sharing to have a remote app control the Apple TV. I don't know if the following method will work if Home Sharing is enabled, but with it disabled on the Apple TV, the iOS Remote app has the option to manually add a device. (This may require removing all of the devices it is already paired with, since that was unfortunately necessary for me to get it to display the 'Add a device' button.) Once I had paired my iPhone to the Apple TV, I recorded some of its requests, copied the pairing GUID, and then constructed some of my own requests.
The only three requests necessary to make are:
/login?pairing-guid=< your pairing guid here >&hasFP=1
Logs into the Apple TV. The last four bytes of the response's is a session id, encoded as a big-endian four byte integer.
/logout?session-id=< your session id here >
Logs out. Not strictly necessary, as I found that logging in simply gets you a new session id, but probably not a bad idea to do things the way it expects.
/ctrl-int/1/controlpromptentry?prompt-id=114&session-id=< your session id here >
Send user input to the Apple TV. The data is one of several buffers that input a command, or possible a moving touch. For movement in the cardinal directions, sending several of these requests to simulate a moving touch is necessary.
I have a python script demonstrating how to do this here:
http://pastebin.com/mDHc353A
Utilizes the requests library: http://docs.python-requests.org/en/master/
Also special thanks to Adam Miskiewicz / github user skevy, since I made use of this file in his atlas-backend repo that conveniently had the right buffers to send for movement: https://github.com/skevy/atlas-backend/blob/master/atlas/services/appletv.coffee
For any people still checking out this question, I recommend checking out pyatv if they want to control their Apple TV through a python or command line interface.
What would be a good starting point for me to learn about creating an email server?
Basically, what I want to do is have a server (such as foo.com) recieving mail for me so if I send an email to (blah#foo.com) it will dump the contents of the email into /mail/blah/subject and then send it off to my REAL email account.
I'm looking to do this as a programming exercise, so links to RFCs, etc. would be nice. Reinventing the wheel is a good way to learn about wheels.
EDIT: Feel free to retag this appropriately.
Edit: I provided some headings and divided RFCs by topic. I hope it's more accessible now. It's quite a list, and I wish I could format it any better, but unfortunately, that's about it.
Since you mentioned you don't really know what you need, let me clarify:
If you only want to implement a simple "proxy" server that sits in between your MUA (email client) and "real" server, you can probably get away with only implementing basic SMTP functionality. This will allow you to send messages, i.e. to submit messages to an MTA.
POP3 is for email clients to pull messages off of your server, while IMAP is an alternative to POP3 with a somewhat different feature set, mainly providing an on- or offline mode which can be thought of like managing remote folders (i.e. mailboxes).
MIME specifies the format of the contents of e-mail messages in presence of multi-part messages, attachments etc.
Internet Message format (also defines e-mail address format)
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc822.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2822.html
SMTP:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc821.html
Update to SMTP/RF821:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc5321.html
SMTP-AUTH:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2554.html
Message submission (i.e. for the application to be acting as a MUA):
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2476.html
IMAPv4:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1730.html
IMAPv4rev1:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2060.html
POP3:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1081.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1939.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc1957.html
POP3 extensions:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2449.html
Authorization for POP/IMAP:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2195.html
TLS for POP3 and IMAP:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2595.html
AUTH-RESP-CODE for POP3:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc3206.html
POP3 simple authentification:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc5034.html
MIME, which is composed of 5 RFCs:
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2045.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2046.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2047.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc4288.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc4289.html
http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2049.html