1 Apr
2015
1 Apr
'15
5:54 p.m.
I have done the same using "friendship" for "mutal precense
subscription".
It is very useful when talking to non xmpp folks since it is a way for
showing a level of granted access rights used in social media. Eg. *giving
access to your "friends" *
Agree that this isn't something to be part of the xep it should be clear
that we talk about "presence subscription" in different directions.
I think we also need in IoT to have servers dropping messages to the full
JID if you don't have presence subscriptions in place. Otherwise devices
need to do that through the provisioning (XEP 324) blocking untrusted JID's
/joachim
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2015-04-01 15:56 GMT+02:00 Cramer, E.R. (Eelco) <Eelco.Cramer(a)tno.nl>nl>:
Hi Florian,
Thanks for your response.
I do not like the term 'friendship' in the IoT XEP so much as it creates a
new terminology for an old concepts (presence subscription) IMO.
I might be unaware but what is the difference between 'friendship' and
having a presence subscription?
If I understand correct from the RFCs the server automatically adds
presence subscribers to the roster of clients. For reasons of scaling it
does not do this for components.
Also I believe a reason to be in each other rosters is to make it possible
to send IQ requests to the bare JID. If this is not the case I think these
packets will be dropped by the server.
To be able to send notifications about 'ownership' changes the registry
needs to be able to check the online state of Things otherwise Things might
not receive these messages. For a server component to be able to check the
online state via a presence probe, the component needs to be registered to
the Thing's presence state as well.
To me paragraph 5.1 creates fuzz about presence subscriptions.
On 01 Apr 2015, at 15:16, Florian Schmaus
<flo(a)geekplace.eu> wrote:
1. appears to mix the IoT "friend" concept with presence
subscription/roster state.
2. "If the Thing Registry is hosted as a client …, the Thing Registry
must be added to the roster of the client before the client can
communicate with the Thing Registry." There is usually no reason to be
in each others roster in order to exchange data/communicate.
re 1. It is unclear if "become friends" means "subscribe to the
presence" or in terms of XEP-324 § 3.2, because it first says "if
component, then no need to become friends" but then "if client, then
must be added to the roster".
I think § 5.1 needs some some clarification.
The whole IoT XEPs should put more effort into stressing the fact that
"friendship" in IoT is not "having you in the roster", which unaware
readers may think. I suggest adding a 'Friend' item to § 2. Glossary
pointing to XEP-324 § 3.2.
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