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> We ended up switching to an XMPP client Could you say what clients do you use? > we plan on creating an XMPP server for ourselves This surprisingly took le
by Leace 8y ago
> We ended up switching to an XMPP client
Could you say what clients do you use?
> we plan on creating an XMPP server for ourselves
This surprisingly took less effort than I anticipated when I set up mine (from this [0] list) and I can see most of this modules were incorporated into "core". There is also ejabberd.
[0]: https://serverfault.com/questions/835635/what-prosody-modules-do-i-need-to-support-conversations/835636 https://serverfault.com/questions/835635/what-prosody-module...
- drankula3 8y ago> Clients? We use Xabber on our android phones, and I use Pidgin on my laptop. It works well enough, though Xabber is a bit annoying as it leaves a notification on the screen all of the time. Pidgin also doesn't come with OTR natively for some reason. Thanks for the link! I'll definitely look over it again when I finally decide to set a server up.
- bhhaskin 8y agoCheckout conversations[0]. It isn't free, but is way better than Xabber imo. It also does e2e encryption unlike Xabber. [0]: https://conversations.im/ https://conversations.im/
- pgeorgi 8y agoIt's free on F-Droid and there are a couple of free forks and rebuilds. It's also available for the Google Play family library (so it's one buy for moderate sized families). However Daniel really took XMPP and ran with it: That XMPP is still feasible is in no small part thanks to him, so if you can spare the money that's a simple way to show appreciation.