Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_client_proxy/README.md @ 6403:13c61a068c71
mod_pubsub_serverinfo: Include hostname in default pubsub node name
This change ensures that every host publishes to a unique node by default,
which is important when publishing info about multiple hosts.
The old default node name was "serverinfo"
The new default node name is in the format "serverinfo/example.com" where
example.com is automatically replaced by the publishing host's name.
This affects existing deployments in the following ways:
- If you already configured pubsub_serverinfo_node explicitly in your config,
then nothing will change, your current configuration will still be used.
- If you did not specify it in your config (i.e. used the default) then the
module will switch to publishing to the new node. If your configuration is
correct this shouldn't be noticed, because the new node will automatically
be created and configured by the module. If you want, you can clean up the
old 'serverinfo' node using:
prosodyctl shell pubsub delete_node pubsub.example.com serverinfo
| author | Matthew Wild <mwild1@gmail.com> |
|---|---|
| date | Wed, 11 Feb 2026 09:40:30 +0000 |
| parents | fe081789f7b5 |
| children |
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--- labels: - 'Stage-Alpha' summary: 'Proxy multiple client resources behind a single component' ... What it does ============ This module must be used as a component. For example: Component "proxy.domain.example" "client_proxy" target_address = "some-user@some-domain.example" All IQ requests against the proxy host (in the above example: proxy.domain.example) are sent to a random resource of the target address (in the above example: some-user@some-domain.example). The entity behind the target address is called the "implementing client". The IQ requests are JAT-ed (JAT: Jabber Address Translation) so that when the implementing client answers the IQ request, it is sent back to the component, which reverts the translation and routes the reply back to the user. Let us assume that user@some-domain.example sends a request. The proxy.domain.example component has the client_proxy module loaded and proxies to some-user@some-domain.example. some-user@some-domain.example has two resources, /a and /b. user -> component: <iq type='get' id='1234' to='proxy.domain.example' from='user@some-domain.example/abc'> component -> implementing client: <iq type='get' id='1234' to='some-user@some-domain.example/a' from='proxy.domain.example/encoded-from'> implementing client -> component: <iq type='result' id='1234' to='proxy.domain.example/encoded-from' from='some-user@some-domain.example/a'> component -> user: <iq type='result' id='1234' to='user@some-domain.example/abc' from='proxy.domain.example'> The encoded-from resource used in the exchange between the proxy component and the implementing client is an implementation-defined string which allows the proxy component to revert the JAT. Use cases ========= * Implementation of services within clients instead of components, thus making use of the more advanced authentication features. * Load-balancing requests to different client resources. * General evilness Configuration ============= To use this module, it needs to be loaded on a component: Component "proxy.yourdomain.example" "client_proxy" target_address = "implementation@yourdomain.example" It will then send a subscription request to implementation@yourdomain.example which MUST be accepted: this is required so that the component can detect the resources to which IQ requests can be dispatched. Limitations =========== * It does not handle presence or message stanzas. * It does not allow the implementing client to initiate IQ requests
