Contributed by jose on from the chitty-chat dept.
"Anyone have any experience/lessons to share setting up a chat/conferencing server on Openbsd? I need to set one up in a private network that will support about 10 concurrent users- client end would be windoze. Any feedback such as recommended distro appreciated."I assume he means something more than an IRC server (see net/irc in ports). Any ideas?
(Comments are closed)
By Anonymous Coward () on
By Zenz.Hu () zenz.hu@163.com on mailto:zenz.hu@163.com
Comments
By StickyC () none on mailto:none
By Anonymous Coward () on
Or you could grab a crappy old box, get ircd going, grab a bot to manage channels and piss off to the pub. Same result!
By RC () on
Now, if you wanted real conferencing tools, I can help.
Not too long ago I was looking for something that would allow users on the local network, and a few over the internet, to all videoconference with each other, with a minimum of fuss.
Tho obvious solution was CU-SeeMe... but it's quite expensive, and mainly just for Windows (although binary freeware 'QSeeMe' is available for Linux). That is an option though. The last released free client software lacks a good video codec, but it was a potential option.
To try getting CU-SeeMe and/or Netmeeting conferencing, I was going to use OpenH.323 . Unfortunatly, I found it to crash upon connection, so I almost immediately gave up on that option.
I had considered using M-Bone tools, but the users out on the internet were a stumbling block. That is, until I found an M-Bone reflector program.... It runs on a single server, and all the clients can simply connect to it directly (as their gateway). It can even act as a unicast to multicast gateway (it's original purpose).
So, you could set it up on a server (http://www.east.isi.edu/~tlehman/programs/mboneuctomcgw/), then you use the standard M-Bone tools like ViC, rat, vat, WB, etc. for video, audio, text, and whiteboard conferencing. Best of all, each of those tools is free, an
very cross-platform.
Yeah, probably not what you wanted, but hopefully it will help someone out.
By W () on
http://coder-com.undernet.org/
By julien () openbsd@gve.ch on mailto:openbsd@gve.ch
from silcnet.org that seems to be a good
one to use on top of OpenBSD.
By n0nemus () none@none.com on mailto:none@none.com
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By RC () on
You're completely hopeless.
Comments
By n0nemus () none@none.com on mailto:none@none.com
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By RC () on
By Not Really Anonymous () on
http://www.visopsys.org/andy/babylon/
Works great.
By Jedi/Sector One () j@pureftpd.org on http://www.pureftpd.org/
http://manhattan.sourceforge.net/
By ArSa () newarsa@yahoo.com on http://www.openh323.org
Prime example being OpenMCU from OpenH323 project.
Not perfect though... has problems :)
Now, the M-Bone tools sound nice, i think i will try that.
By Not Really Anonymous () on
Here is the link:
http://www.visopsys.org/andy/babylon/
It can run off the Blackdown-1.2 jdk in the OBSD ports tree.
By Shawn () on http://black9.net
Comments
By a () on
1) get all the denied rows
select fwsource , fwaction
from REPORTER_STATUS
where fwaction like 'deny'
and rownum 0
group by fwsource
) a
) b
where b.drank 0
group by fwdestination
) a
) b
where b.drank 0
group by fwservice
) a
) b
where b.drank <= 25
order by b.drank;
=>