[Standards] Jabber (PEP) for social network?

Adam Nemeth aadaam at gmail.com
Mon Apr 9 15:36:08 CDT 2007


Hmm, this isn't a really neutral-federation kind of solution :) But I
think you mean if you have a jabber session (and not the credentials
itself, see gtalk gadget, or digest authentication in wildfire, or,
windows /kerberos authentication in SoapBox if I remember well of
features), which will be needed anyway.

Probably the root of the question is that could a pubsub service (or a
pep service) use a 'roster' or 'group' access policy if it's outside
the domain?

Or should every communication provider capable of this feature install
a PEP-component, and then using caps for events?

On 4/9/07, JD Conley <jd.conley at coversant.net> wrote:
> > So, basically, here's my lego set: a presence-enabled website (with
> > http binding + javascript for example, doesn't matter), a server only
> > for bots and components (no user registered there), some large
> > xmpp-providers, who do not know of me, and users with existing desktop
> > (web etc) clients which aren't to be disturbed with my own protocol,
> > except for some granted event notifications, which are enabled from
> > the web interface.
> >
> > How could I build a lego-house from these?
>
> If you've got the user's credentials you could do it. You could create
> your own PubSub service, login as the user, request roster (but no
> presence), and synchronize your own local PubSub service accordingly...
> You could also add your bot/service to their roster and setup presence
> subscriptions for them. Then messages from the bot would probably be
> trusted by the client software.
>
> However, the event notifications would probably have to be pretty plain
> Jane XHTML-IM messages with hyperlinks to your site.
>
> -JD
>


-- 
Aadaam <aadaam at gmail.com>


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