Do you have a question about the Apple Mac OS and is the answer not in the manual?
Category | Server |
---|---|
License | Proprietary |
Operating System | macOS |
Key Features | Caching Server, Time Machine |
Supported Protocols | SMB, AFP, WebDAV |
Introduction to the guide's content, purpose, and scope for Mac OS X Server iChat administration.
Details significant enhancements and new features in Mac OS X Server v10.5 for iChat service.
Outlines the guide's structure, describing content in each chapter and the glossary.
Explains how to access and utilize the built-in Help Viewer for task instructions and information lookup.
Lists and describes other relevant guides for comprehensive Mac OS X Server administration topics.
Explains iChat as a secure instant messaging service for Mac OS X Server users, detailing collaboration benefits.
Describes iChat's technical foundation, including its use of XMPP and Jabber protocols for messaging and presence.
Details user authentication for iChat, involving Open Directory and Secure Socket Layer (SSL).
Discusses standard iChat configuration for smaller networks and Server Preferences management.
Covers advanced iChat configuration for larger networks using Server Admin, referencing Chapter 2.
Introduces graphical interfaces (Workgroup Manager, Server Admin) and command-line tools for iChat management.
Explains the format and significance of iChat screen names (Jabber IDs) and their components.
Guides users through creating an iChat account and adding users to their buddy list.
Discusses compatibility with other IM applications supporting the Jabber protocol.
Provides a step-by-step overview of the iChat service setup process, from Open Directory to starting iChat.
Explains the necessity of Open Directory for iChat authentication and access control.
Details required network ports for iChat and how to configure firewall settings.
Instructs on enabling the iChat service using Server Admin or the command line.
Covers configuring general settings, logging, and starting the iChat service via Server Admin.
Describes day-to-day tasks: access control, SACL, SSL, logs, and stopping the service.
Explains configuring expanded server-to-server (S2S) communication options for iChat.
Details establishing server-to-server (S2S) communication for iChat federation with other servers.
Discusses security options for S2S communication, including SSL certificates and domain filtering.
Guides on using SSL certificates to secure server-to-server (S2S) iChat communications.
Explains configuring an approved domain list for S2S communication to control server interactions.
Describes how iChat authentication relies on Open Directory or other LDAP servers for user access.
Details the three authentication methods: Standard, Kerberos, and Any Method.
Covers configuring iChat to support multiple realms or virtually hosted domains using DNS.