Spark and Zimbra: Difference between revisions

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=Introduction=
{{Archive}}=Introduction=
Zimbra 5.0 or higher supports the XMPP (Jabber) protocol for instant messaging. It stands for eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) (formerly known as Jabber) which is an open sourced, XML-inspired protocol for near real time, extensible instant messaging (IM) and presence information (a.k.a. buddy lists).
Zimbra 5.0 or higher supports the XMPP (Jabber) protocol for instant messaging. It stands for eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) (formerly known as Jabber) which is an open sourced, XML-inspired protocol for near real time, extensible instant messaging (IM) and presence information (a.k.a. buddy lists).


XMPP compatible clients, such as Spark, can be used to connect to the Zimbra server. Users can then add buddies from their Zimbra Server into Spark without having a need to connect to a Third Party service such as AIM or MSN. This allows users to keep their home or personal instant messaging account separate from their work or professional account. Additionally, users can use the company/corporate/family Zimbra Server without signing up for another IM account from a Third Party Vendor. If you have an account on the Zimbra Server, you already have a XMPP/Chat account.
XMPP compatible clients, such as Spark, can be used to connect to the Zimbra server. Users can then add buddies from their Zimbra Server into Spark without having a need to connect to a Third Party service such as AIM or MSN. This allows users to keep their home or personal instant messaging account separate from their work or professional account. Additionally, users can use the company/corporate/family Zimbra Server without signing up for another IM account from a Third Party Vendor. If you have an account on the Zimbra Server, you already have a XMPP/Chat account.


Spark is created by IgniteRealtime/Jive which also produces the Wildfire/Openfire portal software, from which Zimbra's server side IM branches from.
Spark was created by IgniteRealtime/Jive which also produces the Wildfire/Openfire portal software, from which Zimbra's server side IM branches from.


=Configuring Spark=
=Configuring Spark=
After installation
After installation
#Username: user (Zimbra user account name without the @domain.com)
#Server: server.domain.com


If you cannot connect first check that you do not have port 5222 or 5223 (for SSL connections), blocked by a firewall.
Username: - Zimbra user name without domain like user1
If you have determined it is not blocked:
password: - Users' password
#Click on advanced
Server:  - Use only domain (please don't use Server name or IP)
#Uncheck automatically discover host and port
            only domain like example.com of user1@example.com
#Host:server.domain.com
 
#Port 5222 or 5223
Go to Advanced tab
#Resource: Whatever you want (this identifies your unique endpoint)
  uncheck the :- Automatically discover host & port.Then,
#Click ok to go back to the main login page
  Host: - your mail Server like mail.example.com
#In the server area switch just to domain.com in the server section (It's treated as just the domain now and the host under advanced contains the full server address.)
  port: - 5222
--Sukrant Singh Sirohi 23:51, 26 June 2011 (PDT)


=Configuring Conferencing=
=Configuring Conferencing=
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You can right click and 'Browse Service' or double-click the newly created service entry to create or join rooms.  
You can right click and 'Browse Service' or double-click the newly created service entry to create or join rooms.  


{{Article Footer|unknown|6/9/2008}}
{{Article Footer|ZCS 5.0.7_GA_2444 & Spark 2.5.8|6/9/2008}}


[[Category:Clients]]
[[Category:Clients]]

Latest revision as of 18:23, 25 March 2015

Introduction

Zimbra 5.0 or higher supports the XMPP (Jabber) protocol for instant messaging. It stands for eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) (formerly known as Jabber) which is an open sourced, XML-inspired protocol for near real time, extensible instant messaging (IM) and presence information (a.k.a. buddy lists).

XMPP compatible clients, such as Spark, can be used to connect to the Zimbra server. Users can then add buddies from their Zimbra Server into Spark without having a need to connect to a Third Party service such as AIM or MSN. This allows users to keep their home or personal instant messaging account separate from their work or professional account. Additionally, users can use the company/corporate/family Zimbra Server without signing up for another IM account from a Third Party Vendor. If you have an account on the Zimbra Server, you already have a XMPP/Chat account.

Spark was created by IgniteRealtime/Jive which also produces the Wildfire/Openfire portal software, from which Zimbra's server side IM branches from.

Configuring Spark

After installation

Username: - Zimbra user name without domain like user1
password: - Users' password 
Server:   - Use only domain (please don't use Server name or IP)
            only domain like example.com of user1@example.com 
Go to Advanced tab
 uncheck the :- Automatically discover host & port.Then, 
 Host: - your mail Server like mail.example.com
 port: - 5222

--Sukrant Singh Sirohi 23:51, 26 June 2011 (PDT)

Configuring Conferencing

On the Conferences Tab:

  1. Click on the Add Conference Service entry field.
  2. Enter the name of your Zimbra server in the form of servername.domain.com.
  3. Click the green + icon to add the server (you should see a new entry in the form of conference.servername.domain.com).

You can right click and 'Browse Service' or double-click the newly created service entry to create or join rooms.

Verified Against: ZCS 5.0.7_GA_2444 & Spark 2.5.8 Date Created: 6/9/2008
Article ID: https://wiki.zimbra.com/index.php?title=Spark_and_Zimbra Date Modified: 2015-03-25



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