![]() ![]() While signed out (but with the Jabber window open), click on the settings cog in the upper right -> file -> reset Jabber.You can test them out locally on your PC: Once you’ve made the changes that you’d like, save the file at UTF-8. ![]() It will ask you a thousand questions, and spit out a fully formed jabber-config.xml file. One excellent tool at your disposal is the Cisco Jabber config file generator. If you want to see what each one of these settings do, you can check the Jabber deployment guide (at 320 pages, it’s a nice quick read…). Here is what mine looked like for my CUCM 9.1 install, running Jabber 10.5 (names changed to protect the innocent) Once you have that saved, you can begin making changes to it locally. You can view it in your browser by going here: This file is available on your TFTP server(s), and your Jabber client will download it the same way a phone would download it’s load.īefore making any changes, you should backup your existing jabber-config.xml file. After some research, I found that most Jabber configuration settings are held in a file called jabber-config.xml. I needed to update a few settings in Jabber for my entire organization, changing some Call Manager server IPs, and modifying the way that users searched inside of Jabber. ![]()
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