Version: 0.7.2 (using KDE KDE 3.1.4) Installed from: Debian testing/unstable Packages OS: Linux Hello Bug Team, after reading about Kopete in the german issue of Linux Magazine, I wanted to try it. After installing the 0.7.2 .deb, I tried to set it up using the MSN protocol. I couldn't point it to our in-house Exchange server tho. When asking me for a login, I typed my username and password, and Kopete argued I'd have to get it an email-address as login; so I typed in <myname>@<myserver>, and again it complained about the format. Ok; I finally tried <myname>@<myserver>.<something>.de, and Kopete went on and tried to log me into MSN - which complained about a wrong/missing password of course. So I went to find the configs - nothing under /etc; nothing relevant under <myhome>/.kde/share/apps or -config. How can I get it connected to our in-house Exchange? I don't have a M$ passport, and I definitely don't want one. Everything else (I didn't try it with ICQ because of policy issues with our company) seems like a lot of good work - and I'm really looking forward to seeing it in the next official KDE. Kind regards, Wolfgang Lonien Network Administrator IntelliCare GmbH, Bremen www.intellicare.de www.lonien.de
Subject: Re: [Kopete-devel] New: connections to internal IM servers On Tuesday 14 October 2003 13:19, wjlonien@gmx.net wrote: > I couldn't point it to our in-house Exchange server tho. Exchange doesn't use the MSN protocol, it uses RVP, and we have no protocol for that yet, sorry :(
Like it has been said, our msn protocol is for MSN Messager. and there is only one real server.
This has been requested by several people, so I'd like to keep it open as a wishlist item to direct people to.
Created attachment 3620 [details] Source code providing RVP (Exchange) protocol support I have attached to this bug report source code that interfaces between an Exchange server and gaim. It can hopefully give the kopete developers a quick startup to enhance kopete with the RVP support. The code can't just be integrated right away, it can however serve as reference to the protocol. I hope that you like this gift.
I really wonder why Bugzilla drops the filename, but for those who want to try it out, the format is .tar.bz2, so I assume the filename was rvp.tar.bz2. I took a quick look at this code a couple of months ago when Richard sent it to me in private mail, and it really needs adjustments to fit with Kopete's API, and (at least back then) it used a lot of insecure strcpy and related calls. As a reference protocol it's a good start though, the code is fairly small and thus rather easy to follow. The bad news is that my company's Exchange 2000 server now runs Exchange 2003, which no longer has IM built in. Therefore I can no longer test or write a plugin for RVP. :( Martijn
Ok; I also learned that Exchg2k3 doesn't have this anymore, so let's close this... Kind regards, wjl aka Wolfgang Lonien
On May 11, 2004 09:00 am, Chris Lord wrote: > ------- I really wasn't expecting anything, just wanted to be helpful - I > did think it was odd, but seeing as the mail asked me to update all my > bug-reports and linked me to this, I thought I may as well comply. Sorry if > I've caused any inconvenience, I'll know better in the future Stefan ( and everyone ) I have been seeing this all over bugs.kde.org... people logging in everywhere and adding comments like "bug still exists". Its a result of this email below. I don't know who decided this was a good idea, but I think it had to be made *much* more clear that they don't need to post comments that the bug still exists, only close bugs that are fixed - it has certianly backfired in its present form. Point is, don't flip out at users posting thse comments, because basically, they were told to. --- Dear KDE user, you receive this mail because you filed a bug to the KDE bug tracking system. The KDE team recently released KDE 3.2.2 [1], a bugfix release of KDE 3.2. If you have already upgraded your KDE to 3.2.x [2], your distribution or plan to do so in near future, we want to ask you to update your bug reports. We sadly miss the resources to do so. Additionally some bugs may only occur in your specific environment or are difficult to reproduce in general. You can tell us best if a bug has been successfully fixed or not! Please login at http://bugs.kde.org [3], click on link "My Bugs" at bottom and either mark individual bugs as RESOLVED or add a comment with which release or distribution it still happens or other information which may be relevant. Voting allows to emphasize the importance of your and others bugs / wishes. Your bugs.kde.org account is: jason@keirstead.org In September 2002 the KDE bug tracking system switched to Bugzilla. An account for all email addresses which had previously reported a bug was created with a random password. To be able to login, you have to "Submit Request" to change your password on the login page [3].
For reference I add this link: http://www.waider.ie/hacks/workshop/c/rvp/ (it's a project that is based on the same code, that is attached to this bug report).