Jabber Transports (or How to Connect Google Talk with Any IM)

Jabber Transports (or How to Connect Google Talk with Any IM)
Ludwik Trammer

Many people want to talk via Google Talk or Gmail Chat with friends in other Instant Messaging networks. Most of them don’t know that because of the great GTalk team decision to support the Jabber open protocol, that’s already possible. The Jabber infrastructure works similar to email infrastructure – everyone can start their own server (or write a client) and servers exchange messages between each other. Gmail.com/ talk.google.com is only one of the thousand Jabber servers, and Google Talk only one of the hundreds of Jabber clients.

In a perfect world, everybody would use standard protocols and every IM server would talk with other servers (the same way all email servers do). Unfortunately for now there are many incompatible commercial IM networks – AIM, MSN, Yahoo!, ICQ, Gadu-Gadu, etc. Because of that Jabber folks invented “transports.” A transport is a small computer program that runs on a server and “translates” messages from other networks into the Jabber format, so that they become readable to any Jabber client. “Any Jabber client” of course includes Google Talk and Gmail Chat, but there are two difficulties.



First – Google hasn’t installed any transports on its Jabber server, but that’s actually not a big problem, because you can use transports from other servers. The second thing is that Google’s programs don’t include a place to configure transports (i.e. the ability to provide a username and password for the IM network of choice). So one has to install another Jabber client (like Gajim or Psi), configure transport, and can then even remove this client – from now on Gtalk/ Gchat will be able to connect to other IM networks.

After you install and configure the Jabber client (Google provides configuration instructions for Psi) you have to launch the transports browser. In Psi it’s under the “Service Discovery” option in the root menu, and in Gajim under Actions/ Discover Services.

In the “Address” field, provide the address of the Jabber server which has the transport you want to use. For example, it may be njs.netlab.cz. Then double-click on the transport and enter your username and password for the IM network you want to use. That’s all. Now you just have to remember that when you want to add contacts from another network into your Google Talk/ Google Chat, their username (in Jabber network it’s actually called “JabberID”) should be in the “username-in-other-network@transport-address" format. So if you configure ICQ transport at icq.netlab.cz and you want to add a friend whose ICQ number is “131313”, you have to enter “131313@icq.netlab.cz” as her username in GTalk/ Gchat.

So, it’s clearly possible to connect Google Talk with any IM, but would be much simpler if Google would install transports on their own server and provide an interface to configure them.



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Lord of the rings

The Lord of the Rings


This article is about the novel by J. R. R. Tolkien. For other uses, see The Lord of the Rings (disambiguation).
Cover design for the three volumes of The Lord of the Rings by Tolkien
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Cover design for the three volumes of The Lord of the Rings by Tolkien

The Lord of the Rings is an epic high fantasy novel by the British author J. R. R. Tolkien. The story began as a sequel to Tolkien's earlier fantasy book The Hobbit, but soon developed into a much larger story. It was written in stages between 1937 and 1949, with much of it being written during World War II.[1] It was originally published in three volumes in 1954 and 1955,[2] and has since been reprinted numerous times and translated into many languages, becoming one of the most popular works in twentieth-century literature.

The action in The Lord of the Rings is set in Middle-earth, a rendering of the Old English word Middangeard.[3] The story concerns peoples such as Hobbits, Elves, Men, Dwarves, Wizards, and goblins (whom Tolkien mostly calls Orcs), and centres on the Ring of Power made by the Dark Lord Sauron. Starting from quiet beginnings in The Shire, the story ranges across Middle-earth and follows the courses of the War of the Ring. The main story is followed by six appendices that provide a wealth of historical and linguistic background material.[4]

Along with Tolkien's other writings, The Lord of the Rings has been subjected to extensive analysis of its literary themes and origins. Although a major work in itself, the story is merely the last movement of a larger mythological cycle, or legendarium, that Tolkien had worked on for many years since 1917.[5] Influences on this earlier work, and on the story of The Lord of the Rings, include philology, mythology and religion, as well as earlier fantasy works and Tolkien's experiences in World War I. The Lord of the Rings in its turn is considered to have had a great impact on modern fantasy, and the impact of Tolkien's works is such that the use of the words "Tolkienian" and "Tolkienesque" have been recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary.[6]

The immense and enduring popularity of The Lord of the Rings has led to numerous references in popular culture, the founding of many societies by fans of Tolkien's works, and a large number of books about Tolkien and his works being published. The Lord of the Rings has inspired (and continues to inspire) short stories, video games, artworks and musical works (see Works inspired by J. R. R. Tolkien). Numerous adaptations of Tolkien's works have been made for a wide range of media. Adaptations of The Lord of the Rings in particular have been made for the radio, for the theatre, and for film. The 2001–2003 release of the Lord of the Rings film trilogy saw a surge of interest in The Lord of the Rings and Tolkien's other works.[7]

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