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6357 Views 16 Replies Latest reply: Nov 19, 2008 7:37 AM by amit shah RSS
amit shah Bronze 25 posts since
Nov 14, 2008
Currently Being Moderated

Nov 15, 2008 1:22 AM

help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

hi, i have installed and setup openfire 3.6.0 server fully with mysql, in my office linux server i.e. fedora core 9.

 

now that server has no fully quilified domain name to it. it has a hostname but though it stoped to resolve suddenly. from browser

e.g. http://sagar/

 

 

i added host name and i.p. address in my windows client machine. and then it started to resolve the server. (but some days ago, it was working withoud doing so... )

 

i am using Exodus as a client to connect the internal server (sagar). using username amit@sagar. but it doesn't works.

 

please give me all steps to be configure to connect the chat client to my openfire server. or suggest me other good chat client.

 

Nov 14, 2008 11:53 AM in response to:                                     amit shah
Re: help to configure intranet chat server

Why is this related to the Jabber University Network?

The probability to get an useful answer on this is much higher in the "Openfire Support" forum.

 

However....a few ideas:

1. Are you sure Openfire is running? Are there error messages in the logfiles?

2. Are ports 5222 and 5223 open in your servers firewall? Since it is an Fedora linux, ports are closed by default. For server-2-server connections you will also need to open port 5269.

3. Have to tried to setup your IP address as hostname in Openfire? (you can change the hostname via AdminConsole)

 

You should create a new discussion in "Openfire Support" and post the link here.

 

 

 

 

 

 

      • wroot KeyContributor 5,278 posts since
        Jan 24, 2005
        Currently Being Moderated
        Nov 15, 2008 9:07 AM (in response to amit shah)
        Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

        What about trying

         

        user: test

        pass: test

        server: 192.168...etc. ?

         

        It's not enough to set a hostname for a linux box for it to be resolvable in a local network. You have to add it to a local DNS server or to every client's hosts file. I think you have done it already with you windows machine. Am i right? Have you added it in you C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts ? Like:

         

        192.168.... servername

         

        You will have to do this for every client computer. Or you can use IP.

  • LG KeyContributor 5,935 posts since
    Dec 13, 2005
    Currently Being Moderated
    Nov 16, 2008 1:42 AM (in response to amit shah)
    Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

    Hi,

     

    what do you think about changing the Openfire System Property xmpp.domain (aka "server name") to a full qualified and resolvable hostname?

     

    LG

    • wroot KeyContributor 5,278 posts since
      Jan 24, 2005
      Currently Being Moderated
      Nov 18, 2008 3:05 PM (in response to amit shah)
      Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

      I'm using almost 3 years old daemon script, which i'm attaching here. It works for me. But i can't quarantee it will work for you. I have placed it in my rc.d dir and have placed it into a daemons section in my rc.conf file (Arch Linux distribution). So you will have to figure it yourself if you can use it. Also, if you look inside the script, you will find that i have an export for a java path. So, in my case Java is in /opt/java/jre. Also, there is a line

       

      export OPENFIRE_USER=jive

       

      which means that i'm running Openfire with the user "jive".

      Attachments:
        • wroot KeyContributor 5,278 posts since
          Jan 24, 2005
          Currently Being Moderated
          Nov 19, 2008 3:53 AM (in response to amit shah)
          Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

          As i said, i use Arch Linux, so you will have to find out how to put this daemon to your startup in Fedora. I'm not familiar with that Linux distribution.

            • wroot KeyContributor 5,278 posts since
              Jan 24, 2005
              Currently Being Moderated
              Nov 19, 2008 6:52 AM (in response to amit shah)
              Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

              http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Arch_Linux

               

              Arch Linux is just another one of the numerous linux distributions (like Fedora, SuSE, Ubuntu, etc.) There are hundreds of distributions in the world. The main difference is in the configuration. Arch has it all in one place /etc and all configuration can be done by editing a few text files (rc.conf is one of them). This can be a hard linux version for a novice, but it is really simplistic and good linux distro. Other differencies can be rolling release system, package manager, i686/x86-64 optimization (no i386), its base install is very small and light (command line only), so i have ran my first Openfire server on a P3 500 Mhz 64MB RAM for 2 years i think (100 users).

            • Coolcat KeyContributor 797 posts since
              Mar 19, 2007
              Currently Being Moderated
              Nov 19, 2008 6:56 AM (in response to amit shah)
              Re: help to configure intranet(internal) chat server

              There is no "normal" Linux. Linux is a large package of software, composed by an distributor. You may choose that distributor that fits your needs at best. E.g. there are:

               

              • Ubuntu Linux (for beginners, Desktop systems)
              • Debian Linux (Server systems)
              • Fedora Linux (for beginners, Desktop systems)
              • RedHat Enterprise Linux (for Server systems, partially commercially)
              • CentOS Linux (Server systems, free alternative to RedHatEnterprise, compatible to Fedora)
              • OpenSuSE Linux (for beginners, Desktop systems)
              • Arch Linux (for experts, minimalistic)
              • Gentoo Linux (for experts, full control over everything)
              • DamnSmallLinux (minimalistic Linux, only 50 Mb, running fully in RAM with 128 MB on 486DX)

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