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The MIT help desk suggested that I contact you with this question:<br>
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<blockquote type="cite"><font size="2"><font color="#16569e">10:07:57) </font></font><font
color="#16569e"><b><font size="3">jas:</font></b></font><font size="3">
We are thinking of using the MIT jabber service instead or our own for
a chat room we use to support an experiment here at the PSFC</font><br>
<font size="2"><font color="#16569e">(10:08:30) </font></font><font
color="#16569e"><b><font size="3">jas:</font></b></font><font size="3">
We need a way for the engineering operators who log in with a generic
account to join our chat. </font><br>
<font size="2"><font color="#16569e">(10:08:55) </font></font><font
color="#16569e"><b><font size="3">jas:</font></b></font><font size="3">
Is there a mechanism for us to get a jabber account for them that is
not tied to a kerberos principle ?</font><br>
<font size="2"><font color="#ff6347">(10:11:00) </font></font><font
color="#ff6347"><b><font size="3">boojum:</font></b></font><font
size="3"> It seems to be possible to join a jabber chat room with any
name.<br>
(Hmm. But it's probably kerberized. I should check.)<br>
Also, this is the group chat for the Computing Help Desk, which <br>
isn't all jabber experts; for the actual experts, you might want to<br>
email <a href="mailto:wocky@mit.edu">wocky@mit.edu</a>.</font><br>
<font size="2"><font color="#16569e">(10:11:19) </font></font><font
color="#16569e"><b><font size="3">jas:</font></b></font><font size="3">
ok thanks</font></blockquote>
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Thanks,<br>
<br>
-Josh<br>
<br>
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