This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for data forms that can be used in workflows such as service configuration as well as for application-specific data description and reporting. The protocol includes lightweight semantics for forms processing (such as request, response, submit, and cancel), defines several common field types (boolean, list options with single or multiple choice, text with single line or multiple lines, single or multiple JabberIDs, hidden fields, etc.), provides extensibility for future data types, and can be embedded in a wide range of applications. The protocol is not intended to provide complete forms-processing functionality as is provided in the W3C XForms technology, but instead provides a basic subset of such functionality for use by XMPP entities.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for communicating information about the last activity associated with an XMPP entity. It is typically used by an IM client to retrieve the most recent presence information from an offline contact by sending a last activity request to the server that hosts the account controlled by the contact.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for enabling or disabling communication with other entities on a network. The protocol, which was first standardized in Section 10 of RFC 3921, can be used to block communication with unknown or undesirable entities. Blocking can be based on Jabber Identifier, subscription state, or roster group. The blocked stanzas can be messages, IQs, inbound or outbound presence stanzas, or all stanzas. The protocol also enables an entity to create, modify, or delete its privacy lists, apply different lists to different connected resources, define a default list, and decline the use of any privacy list during a particular communications session.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for discovering information about other XMPP entities. Two kinds of information can be discovered: (1) the identity and capabilities of an entity, including the protocols and features it supports; and (2) the items associated with an entity, such as the list of rooms hosted at a multi-user chat service.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension that enables entities to include RFC822-style address headers within XMPP stanzas in order to specify multiple recipients or sub-addresses.
A protocol to enable gathering statistics from Jabber servers and components.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for multi-user text chat, whereby multiple XMPP users can exchange messages in the context of a room or channel, similar to Internet Relay Chat (IRC). In addition to standard chatroom features such as room topics and invitations, the protocol defines a strong room control model, including the ability to kick and ban users, to name room moderators and administrators, to require membership or passwords in order to join the room, etc.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension that enables any two entities to establish a one-to-one bytestream between themselves, where the data is broken down into smaller chunks and transported in-band over XMPP.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for advertising and executing application-specific commands, such as those related to a configuration workflow. Typically the commands contain data forms (XEP-0004) in order to structure the information exchange.
This specification provides canonical documentation of the vCard-XML format currently in use within the Jabber community.
This specification provides canonical documentation of the jabber:iq:search namespace currently in use within the Jabber community.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for generic publish-subscribe functionality. The protocol enables XMPP entities to create nodes (topics) at a pubsub service and publish information at those nodes; an event notification (with or without payload) is then broadcasted to all entities that have subscribed to the node. Pubsub therefore adheres to the classic Observer design pattern and can serve as the foundation for a wide variety of applications, including news feeds, content syndication, rich presence, geolocation, workflow systems, network management systems, and any other application that requires event notifications.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for establishing an out-of-band bytestream between any two XMPP users, mainly for the purpose of file transfer. The bytestream can be either direct (peer-to-peer) or mediated (though a special-purpose proxy server). The typical transport protocol used is TCP, although UDP can optionally be supported as well.
This specification defines an XHTML 1.0 Integration Set for use in exchanging instant messages that contain lightweight text markup. The protocol enables an XMPP entity to format a message using a small range of commonly-used HTML elements, attributes, and style properties that are suitable for use in instant messaging. The protocol also excludes HTML constructs that may introduce malware and other vulnerabilities (such as scripts and objects) for improved security.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for in-band registration with XMPP-based instant messaging servers and other services hosted on an XMPP network (such as groupchat rooms and gateways to non-XMPP IM services). The protocol is extensible via use of data forms, thus enabling services to gather a wide range of information during the registration process. The protocol also supports in-band password changes and cancellation of an existing registration.
This document specifies a standardization of ISO 8601 profiles and their lexical representation for use in XMPP protocol extensions.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for exchanging user avatars, which are small images or icons associated with human users. The protocol specifies payload formats for both avatar metadata and the image data itself. The payload formats are typically transported using the personal eventing profile of XMPP publish-subscribe as specified in XEP-0163.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for communicating the status of a user in a chat session, thus indicating whether a chat partner is actively engaged in the chat, composing a message, temporarily paused, inactive, or gone. The protocol can be used in the context of a one-to-one chat session or a multi-user chat room.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for retrieving information about the software application associated with an XMPP entity. The protocol enables one entity to explicitly query another entity, where the response can include the name of the software application, the version of the software application, and the operating system on which the application is running.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for broadcasting and dynamically discovering client, device, or generic entity capabilities. In order to minimize network impact, the transport mechanism is standard XMPP presence broadcast (thus forestalling the need for polling related to service discovery data), the capabilities information can be cached either within a session or across sessions, and the format has been kept as small as possible.
This document specifies best practices for including extended information in Service Discovery results.
This document defines recommended best practices for service-level administration of servers and components using Ad-Hoc Commands.
This document defines mechanisms and preferences for the server-side archiving and retrieval of XMPP messages.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension for negotiating compression of XML streams, especially in situations where standard TLS compression cannot be negotiated. The protocol provides a modular framework that can accommodate a wide range of compression algorithms; the ZLIB compression algorithm is mandatory-to-implement, but implementations may support other algorithms in addition.
This document provides historical documentation of a vCard-based protocol for exchanging user avatars.
This document defines an XMPP Extension Protocol for discovering alternative methods of connecting to an XMPP server via Web Host Metadata Link format.
This document defines a method for specifying contact addresses related to an XMPP service.
This specification defines semantics for using the XMPP publish-subscribe protocol to broadcast state change events associated with an instant messaging and presence account. This profile of pubsub therefore enables a standard XMPP user account to function as a virtual pubsub service, easing the discovery of syndicated data and event notifications associated with such an account.
This specification defines a protocol for communicating user nicknames, either in XMPP presence subscription requests or in XMPP messages.
This document specifies an XMPP protocol extension for communications blocking.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for active management of an XML stream between two XMPP entities, including features for stanza acknowledgements and stream resumption.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for sending application-level pings over XML streams. Such pings can be sent from a client to a server, from one server to another, or end-to-end.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for communicating the fact that an XML stanza has been delivered with a delay, for example because a message has been stored on a server while the intended recipient was offline or because a message is contained in the history of a multi-user chat room.
This document specifies an XMPP protocol extension for discovering services external to the XMPP network.
This specification defines the Server Dialback protocol, which is used between XMPP servers to provide identity verification. Server Dialback uses the Domain Name System (DNS) as the basis for verifying identity; the basic approach is that when a receiving server accepts a server-to-server connection from an initiating server, it does not process XMPP stanzas over the connection until it has verified the initiating server's identity. Additionally, the protocol is used to negotiate whether the receiving server is accepting stanzas for the target domain. Although Server Dialback does not provide strong authentication and is subject to DNS poisoning attacks, it has effectively prevented most address spoofing on the XMPP network since its development in the year 2000.
This document specifies a file format for importing and exporting user data to and from XMPP-IM servers.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension for including or referring to small bits of binary data in an XML stanza.
This specification defines the Kerberos principal name of an XMPP server. It also details a method by which a connecting client can determine this Kerberos principal name when authenticating using the "GSSAPI" SASL mechanism.
This specification defines a method to manage client certificates that can be used with SASL External to allow clients to log in without a password.
This document describes the use of security labels in XMPP. The document specifies how security label metadata is carried in XMPP, when this metadata should or should not be provided, and how the metadata is to be processed.
This specification defines methods for incident reporting among XMPP server deployments using the IODEF format produced by the IETF's INCH Working Group.
This specification defines an XMPP protocol extension that enables a client to exercise control over the XML stanzas it will receive from the server by instructing the server to intercept and filter inbound stanzas.
This specification defines a method for microblogging over XMPP.
This specification defines a simple XMPP extension that enables a client to discover its external IP address.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension that enables a user to inform its contacts about a change in JID.
This document specifies an XMPP extension for use of the vCard4 XML format in XMPP systems, with the intent of obsoleting the vcard-temp format.
This specification defines an alternative JSON encoding for XMPP stanzas and other elements.
This document defines a protocol to forward a stanza from one entity to another.
This document defines a protocol to query and control an archive of messages stored on a server.
This specification defines a more extensible model for roles and affiliations in Multi-User Chat rooms.
This specification defines a way to communicate time of last user interaction with her system using XMPP presence notifications.
This document defines a way remote entities may manage user's roster to provide a simple way to keep rosters in sync.
This specification defines a way for an XMPP entity to request another entity to prepare and validate a given JID.
This specification introduces a method to let the sender, or multiple participants in a group chat, know that a client has displayed messages up to a certain point.
This document defines a way to include hints to entities routing or receiving a message.
This specification defines an element to be used for encapsulating JSON data in XMPP.
This specification provides a way for the initiator of a Jingle session to propose sending an invitation in an XMPP message stanza, thus taking advantage of message delivery semantics instead of sending IQ stanzas to all of the responder's online resources or choosing a particular online resource.
This specification provides a way for XMPP server to delegate treatments for a namespace to an other entity
This specification provides a way for XMPP entities to have a privileged access to some other entities data
This specification defines a way for an XMPP servers to deliver information for use in push notifications to mobile and other devices.
This specification defines a protocol to request permissions from another entity to upload a file to a specific path on an HTTP server and at the same time receive a URL from which that file can later be downloaded again.
This document defines a method for one XMPP stanza to provide references to another entity, such as mentioning users, HTTP resources, or other XMPP resources.
This specification describes a new model for handling remote pubsub services and a protocol for doing so.
This document specifies a mechanism by which users can report spam and other abuse to a server operator or other spam service.
This document defines a protocol and URI scheme for pre-authenticated roster links that allow a third party to automatically obtain the user's presence subscription. The goal of this is to make onboarding of new XMPP IM contacts as easy as possible.
This specification provides a single-request replacement for several activities an XMPP client needs to do at startup.
This document describes a replacement for the SASL profile documented in RFC 6120 which allows for greater extensibility.
This document overhauls the XMPP protocol extension Entity Capabilities (XEP-0115). It defines an XMPP protocol extension for broadcasting and dynamically discovering client, device, or generic entity capabilities. In order to minimize network impact, the transport mechanism is standard XMPP presence broadcast (thus forestalling the need for polling related to service discovery data), the capabilities information can be cached either within a session or across sessions, and the format has been kept as small as possible.
This specification defines a formatted text syntax for use in instant messages with simple text styling.
This specification introduces a mechanism for instant stream resumption, based on Stream Management (XEP-0198), allowing XMPP entities to instantaneously resume an XMPP stream.
This specification describes a method for using PEP based avatars and vCard based avatars in parallel by having the user’s server do a conversion between the two.
This document defines a protocol and URI scheme for user invitation in order to allow a third party to register on a server. The goal of this is to make onboarding for XMPP IM newcomers as easy as possible.
This protocol extension for XEP-0045 Multi User Chat allows clients to check whether they are still joined to a chatroom.
This specification defines a way for payloads on a message to be marked as being logically fastened to a previous message.
This specification defines a method for groupchat moderators to retract messages of other users.
This document defines XMPP application categories for different use cases (Core, Web, IM, and Mobile), and specifies the required XEPs that client and server software needs to implement for compliance with the use cases.
This document defines an XMPP protocol extension that enables server administrators to communicate issues with the server to all users in a semantic manner.
This specification provides a way to secure the SASL and SASL2 handshakes against method and channel-binding downgrades.
This specification defines a token-based method to streamline authentication in XMPP, allowing fully authenticated stream establishment within a single round-trip.
This document defines a data format whereby basic information of an XMPP domain can be expressed and exposed over pub-sub.
This specification documents a way for an XMPP server to report to other entities the relationship it has with a user on its domain.
This specification details how a third-party can be securely granted access to an XMPP account without exposing the account credentials, using OAuth.