The Coozila! Package for Memcached Cluster integrates DragonflyDB and McRouter to provide a robust, high-performance caching solution for modern applications. Designed to enhance scalability and efficiency, this package allows developers to easily deploy a distributed caching layer that alleviates database load and improves response times.

Key Features:

• High Availability: DragonflyDB ensures that your data is stored reliably with fault tolerance, making it ideal for high-demand environments.
• Optimized Caching: Leverage McRouter to efficiently route requests between multiple Memcached servers, enabling better load balancing and resource management.
• Easy Deployment: The package includes pre-configured Docker containers and a straightforward setup process, allowing you to get started quickly.
• Scalable Architecture: Easily scale your caching infrastructure to meet the demands of your applications as they grow.

This package is perfect for developers looking to enhance their application's performance through effective caching strategies while maintaining simplicity in deployment and management.

Jitsi has been discussed here for about 5 years. Most questions on the subject were answered but many were not. Yes, we know that Jitsi has changed their usage terms over this timeframe. And like every other internet thing, it becomes a moving target.

Needless to say, today's social site users expect easy to navigate, seamless video of all kinds. If they don't find it, they will keep moving on to sites which do.

Users, however, have no idea how complicated coding is for internet video, audio, and streaming... For example, the video engine here on UNA is based on FFmpeg - which has dozens of pages of just settings. The documentation would fill a large book.

Anyway, it appears that UNA did the heavy lifting and successfully integrated Jitsi into their Messenger app. At present, it connects for video calls which are subject to a five minute limit. A link is provided to "Jitsi As a Service" or JAAS and there is an offer for a free "starter package". The free service is limited to a small group of users, of course. Which is much, much better than nothing.

So for self-hosters, the question is: How do the Jitsi required settings correspond or interface with those in the Messenger settings? I cannot get them to work. Jitsi states that: "All you need to do is to copy the integration code snippet and paste it into your app or website." 

I realize that for the full video services a dedicated server with ample resources is needed. So, I guess the free service is the iFrame variety. But how? And why does it seem so complicated?

Hi @AQB Soft , love the mod Greeting. Does the job. A tiny enhancement could make the 'Greeting' more personal; "Just some chars" added to the greeting, may be up to 60 (?), or a custom number of chars set in studio/greeting/chars_by_greeting (exp.), would make it perfect for a first step of *communication" with users . The use of the default editor (small version) would be the perfect Greeting ;)