This reverts commit faf24ca7ec.

In a typical Jitsi Meet setup, this plugin can be used to limit the number of
occupants in a meeting room, while ignoring "utility" users. Such a
configuration could be:

    muc_max_occupants = 2
    muc_access_whitelist = {
        "focus@auth.meet.jitsi";
    }

It would be expected that this configuration allows two users to attend the
meeting room, but in practice only one is allowed, because the whitelist is not
honoured.

This commit fixes it by actually updating the `user` and `domain` variables
being checked. After this change, the scenario above works just fine.

Reloads the webserver as the config had changed.

It should help catch bugs such as bundle bloat easier.

This is to prevent item-not-found when multiple users try to join while jicofo is still configuring the room. Credits @paweldomas

Added the missing languages

Update commands provided to reload and check the status of videobridge.

Signed-off-by: Esteban Badilla A <ebadilla10@gmail.com>

This reverts commit 08f55ccb94.

* Prioritize messaging re: using hosted Jitsi if self-hosted is not required

* Update wording for self-hosting vs hosted

* Expand requirements sentence into document section

* Simplify Ubuntu universe step

* Condense repository and package installation steps

* Add comments for package installation steps

* Simplify wording around hostname configuration

* Simplify lets-encrypt wording

* Move certificate generation step before package installation

* Expand certificate instructions

* Move conference test step to post-installation

* Rephrase installation testing / confirmation step

* Extract platform-specific installation notes

* Rephrase superuser guidance

* Replace lists.jitsi.org link with web.archive.org pointer

* Place /etc/hosts example in code block

* Remove space before colon

* Add spacing before/after 'or' (improves github markdown rendering)

* Revert "Add spacing before/after 'or' (improves github markdown rendering)"

This reverts commit 9f33beb2ab.

* Nit: clarify apt/HTTPS relationship

* Revert "Expand requirements sentence into document section"

This reverts commit cf630983c0.

* Relocate Ubuntu universe repository advice

* More concise Ubuntu universe messaging

* Revert "Extract platform-specific installation notes"

This reverts commit 7161a700cb.

* Revert "Expand certificate instructions"

This reverts commit 5c479e7ffb.

* Revert "Move conference test step to post-installation"

This reverts commit a0ee279b7c.

* Revert "Simplify wording around hostname configuration"

This reverts commit ceab0ab9cf.

* Revert "Revert "Simplify wording around hostname configuration""

This reverts commit a7127d03dc.

* Revert "Revert "Revert "Simplify wording around hostname configuration"""

This reverts commit 1e5413690e.

* Revert "Remove space before colon"

This reverts commit 35cae52722.

* Mark Let's Encrypt step as optional

* Mark Let's Encrypt step as recommended

* Clarify Jitsi repository-add heading

* Nit: remove superfluous newline

* Fixup: restore Let's Encrypt descriptive text from master branch

* Update supported Ubuntu version to 18.04 (LTS)

* Add Ubuntu release codename

* Update minimum supported Debian version to 9 (Stretch)

* Undo relocation of Let's Encrypt script instructions

* Add Jitsi Meet mobile app certificate requirement notice

* 'Note' formatting consistency

* Rephrase sudo language

Fix "toggleCamera" description. switch instead of turn off/on

"toggle camera" is to switch front to rear or rear to front.
The french translation said "on/off camera", it's not exactly that

* Completely removes jetty config and defaults to nginx.

* Force configuring nginx or apache.

* Fixes certs when upgrading from jetty.

* Fixes certs and restarts jvb.

* Turnserver config conflicts apache2.

* Multi-domain sed only for nginx.

* Updates docs removing jetty.

- removed paragraph about old Debian Wheezy, the link is broken, and Wheezy doesn't even get security updates anymore, so seems unlikely anyone would do a new install with it.
- clarified that Let's Encrypt script uses only the HTTP challenge.
- added links to a few things that newbies might want to look up (nginx, apache, jetty, SIP, FQDN, Let's Encrypt, etc.
- added some basic debugging starting points, based on my experience
- some minor grammatical tweaks
- other minor tweaks

fix broken nginx ipv6 listeners