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Your question seems to combine the protocol (jabber) and user acceptance of certificates (pki) which are 2 completely separate things - which one are you concerned about ?
Your question seems to combine the protocol (jabber) and user acceptance of certificates (pki) which are 2 completely separate things - which one are you concerned about ?
You're right. thanks
- Well, actually Jabber is considered (in the title). Servers, jabbers, man in middle, and others
Jabber (XMPP) supports TLS and SASL for encryption, there are several RFC's which cover different aspects of the protocol, the primary ones being - 3920, 3921, 3922, 3923. You may be interested in reading 3920 and 3923 (End-to-end signing and object encryption). I guess you would still be vulnerable to dns poisoning attacks (think MITM) but that's not really an issue with XMPP itself.
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