What is a Messenger Service?

MSN Messenger is an instant messaging software from Microsoft. With its excellent performance, MSN Messenger currently has a large user base in China. With MSN Messenger, you can have text chats, voice conversations, video conferences and other instant communication with others. You can also check whether the contacts are online through this software. MSN Messenger's simple interface and easy to use make it a great choice to keep in close contact with loved ones, friends, and work partners. Use your existing email address to register for a free MSN Messenger login account.

MESSENGER

MSN 8 is an Internet

MSN Messenger Network is a real-time from Microsoft

The program on your computer is called the "client". It connects to the MSN Messenger server via the Internet. Specifically, the client sends and receives messages through the server and other clients. Some information is not processed and simply passed through the server. For example, when sending a real-time message, the command "here is a message, pass it on" is processed by the server, but the message itself is only passed to the client through the server.

MSN Messenger consists of a series of commands that can be sent on the client and server. For example, when some people in your contact list are offline, the server sends a message to your client like this: FLN

We have nothing to do with Microsoft, just very limited communication. We know that at least some Microsoft employees are generally aware of this site and community, but the company's policies seem to ignore us. Microsoft hasn't made any formal attempts to remove third-party clients from their network, but they have never tried to communicate with us or give you guarantees about the future. They are already very good at accepting bug reports with potential security risks.

Compared to AOL (owner of AIM and ICQ), Microsoft is very good at third-party developers with his agreement. This probably doesn't reflect any part of the charity: third-party clients are driving an increase in Microsoft's Internet users, and (unlike AOL) we are not a direct threat to their revenue.