-- Prosody Example Configuration File -- -- If it wasn't already obvious, -- starts a comment, and all -- text after it on a line is ignored by Prosody. -- -- The config is split into sections, a global section, and one -- for each defined host that we serve. You can add as many host -- sections as you like. -- -- Lists are written { "like", "this", "one" } -- Lists can also be of { 1, 2, 3 } numbers, and other things. -- Either commas, or semi-colons; may be used -- as seperators. -- -- A table is a list of values, except each value has a name. An -- example table would be: -- -- ssl = { key = "keyfile.key", certificate = "certificate.cert" } -- -- Whitespace (that is tabs, spaces, line breaks) is mostly insignificant, so -- can -- be placed anywhere that you deem fitting. -- -- Tip: You can check that the syntax of this file is correct when you have finished -- by running: luac -p prosody.cfg.lua -- If there are any errors, it will let you know what and where they are, otherwise it -- will keep quiet. -- -- The only thing left to do is rename this file to remove the .dist ending, and fill in the -- blanks. Good luck, and happy Jabbering! -- Server-wide settings go in this section Host "*" -- run prosody without root privileges, don't change this! setuid = "prosody"; setgid = "prosody"; -- pid file location, don't change this! pidfile = "/var/run/prosody/prosody.pid" -- This is a (by default, empty) list of accounts that are admins -- for the server. Note that you must create the accounts separately -- (see http://prosody.im/doc/creating_accounts for info) -- Example: admins = { "user1@example.com", "user2@example.net" } admins = { } -- This is the list of modules Prosody will load on startup. -- It looks for mod_modulename.lua in the plugins folder, so make sure that exists too. -- (see the full modules list at http://prosody.im/doc/modules) modules_enabled = { -- Generally required "roster"; -- Allow users to have a roster. Recommended ;) "saslauth"; -- Authentication for clients and servers. Recommended if you want to log in. "tls"; -- Add support for secure TLS on c2s/s2s connections "dialback"; -- s2s dialback support "disco"; -- Service discovery "posix"; -- POSIX functionality, sends server to background, enables syslog, etc. -- Not essential, but recommended "private"; -- Private XML storage (for room bookmarks, etc.) "vcard"; -- Allow users to set vCards -- Nice to have "legacyauth"; -- Legacy authentication. Only used by some old clients and bots. "version"; -- Replies to server version requests "uptime"; -- Report how long server has been running "time"; -- Let others know the time here on this server "ping"; -- Replies to XMPP pings with pongs "pep"; -- Enables users to publish their mood, activity, playing music and more "register"; -- Allow users to register on this server using a client and change passwords -- Other specific functionality --"console"; -- telnet to port 5582 (needs console_enabled = true) --"bosh"; -- Enable BOSH clients, aka "Jabber over HTTP" --"httpserver"; -- Serve static files from a directory over HTTP }; -- These modules are auto-loaded, should you -- for (for some mad reason) want to disable -- them then uncomment them below modules_disabled = { -- "presence"; -- "message"; -- "iq"; }; -- Disable account creation by default, for security -- For more information see http://prosody.im/doc/creating_accounts allow_registration = false; -- These are the SSL/TLS-related settings. If you don't want -- to use SSL/TLS, you may comment or remove this --ssl = { -- key = "/etc/prosody/certs/localhost.key"; -- certificate = "/etc/prosody/certs/localhost.cert"; -- } log = { -- Log everything to console { to = "console" }; -- Log all warning and error messages to syslog, too { levels = { min = "warn" }, to = "syslog" }; } -- This allows clients to connect to localhost. No harm in it. Host "localhost" -- Section for example.com -- (replace example.com with your domain name) Host "example.com" enabled = false -- This will disable the host, preserving the config, but denying connections -- Assign this host a certificate for TLS, otherwise it would use the one -- set in the global section (if any). -- Note that old-style SSL on port 5223 only supports one certificate, and will always -- use the global one. --ssl = { -- key = "/etc/prosody/certs/example.com.key"; -- certificate = "/etc/prosody/certs/example.com.cert"; -- } -- Set up a MUC (multi-user chat) room server on conference.example.com: Component "conference.example.com" "muc"