[Operators] Public XMPP service: jabberzac.org

[Yonnji]

I had checked xmpp.org and found a chat room operators at muc.xmpp.org

On 11/03/15 02:15, Mike Barnes wrote:
> Well it'd be ideal to have a conference server on xmpp.net
> <http://xmpp.net> or xmpp.org <http://xmpp.org>, but that really depends
> on the domain owners. Doesn't even need to support client users, just
> the conference would be nice.
> 
> On 11 March 2015 at 09:54, Yonnji <yonnji at miqote.com
> <mailto:yonnji at miqote.com>> wrote:
> 
>     MUC is great idea. But on which server? Everyone has their own xD
> 
>     On 11/03/15 01:02, Mike Barnes wrote:
>     > Yeah it looks that way, despite the last time this was brought up on
>     > this list there were reassurances from the maintainer that he was just
>     > "busy" or something.
>     >
>     > This is a massive issue across so many sites. The public directory on
>     > xmpp.net <http://xmpp.net> <http://xmpp.net> needs to be REMOVED
>     if it's not maintained,
>     > or its maintenance handed over to someone else. It CANNOT be that damn
>     > hard. The observatory is excellent and useful, but leads people to links
>     > to this stupid server list that nobody can get anything added to.
>     >
>     > But hey, that's the way we live right? Jabber.org "temporarily"
>     > suspended registrations two years ago. Jabber.org.au <http://Jabber.org.au>
>     > <http://Jabber.org.au> is still missing any kind of web site ... and
>     > we're here as operators of instant messaging and conference servers and
>     > we're using a mailing list. How about an "official" MUC on something and
>     > link to that instead? Oh, probably impossible, as someone would have to
>     > take 10 minutes out of their day and update a web page.
>     >
>     > Honestly if anyone's surprised that people keep using proprietary
>     > messaging solutions, just take a look at the half-finished and neglected
>     > projects that wave an XMPP banner around, and think about who's actually
>     > paying attention to users.
>     >
>     > On 10 March 2015 at 23:02, remi bruggeman <remi at remisan.be <mailto:remi at remisan.be>
>     > <mailto:remi at remisan.be <mailto:remi at remisan.be>>> wrote:
>     >
>     >     The list is not managed anymore. No new entries are being added.
>     >
>     >     Rémi Bruggeman
>     >
>     >     On 10 Mar 2015 11:55, Mike Barnes <mike at bremensaki.com <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com>
>     >     <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com>>> wrote:
>     >
>     >         Hey, I thought I'd submitted this a long time ago, but
>     >         apparently that only happened in my imagination. Are they
>     >         getting added at the moment? :D
>     >
>     >
>     >         Please add my public XMPP service to the list at xmpp.net <http://xmpp.net>
>     >         <http://xmpp.net>. The information is as follows:
>     >
>     >         domain: jabberzac.org <http://jabberzac.org>
>     <http://jabberzac.org>
>     >         website: http://jabberzac.org
>     >         year launched: 2010
>     >         country: Australia
>     >         latitude: -31.9
>     >         longitude: 115.9
>     >         CA: StartSSL
>     >         server software: Prosody
>     >         admin name: Mike Barnes
>     >         admin JID: mike at bremensaki.com
>     <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com> <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com
>     <mailto:mike at bremensaki.com>>
>     >         description: A primarily AU/NZ based community, focused on MUC
>     >         services (on conference.jabberzac.org <http://conference.jabberzac.org>
>     >         <http://conference.jabberzac.org>), also open to public
>     use and
>     >         registration.
>     >
>     >
> 
>