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Linux Networking Cookbook

You're reading from   Linux Networking Cookbook Over 40 recipes to help you set up and configure Linux networks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785287916
Length 152 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Gregory Boyce Gregory Boyce
Author Profile Icon Gregory Boyce
Gregory Boyce
Agnello Dsouza Agnello Dsouza
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Agnello Dsouza
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Configuring a Router 2. Configuring DNS FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuring IPv6 4. Remote Access 5. Web Servers 6. Directory Services 7. Setting up File Storage 8. Setting up E-mail 9. Configuring XMPP 10. Monitoring Your Network 11. Mapping Your Network 12. Watching Your Network Index

Configuring DNS for XMPP

Much like an e-mail server, there are special DNS records which you can optionally add to your zone file in order to change how the XMPP service operates.

How to do it…

  1. Add the c2s service to DNS:
    _xmpp-client._tcp 28800 IN SRV 20 0 5222 xmpp.example.com.
  2. Add the s2s service to DNS:
    _xmpp-server._tcp 28800 IN SRV 20 0 5269 xmpp.example.com.

How it works…

Similar to an e-mail, XMPP can use normal A records (or CNAMEs) for a given domain to handle message delivery if the messages are going to be defined to the IP for the root of the domain. In other words, if user@example.com will be hosted on a server which example.com points to directly, then it will work fine.

Also similar to an e-mail, it often makes sense to have the traffic served by a different machine. Rather than MX records which are mail-specific, XMPP uses SRV records, which are a more general approach to looking up a service.

The SRV records are in the format of:

  • Service: The predefined service name...
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