along with SSLv3 in XMPP. Among other notable improvements, the OS X version bundles a Java 8 runtime, enables echo cancelling by default, and uses the CoreAudio subsystem. The Linux build addresses font issues with the GTK+ native look and feel, and fixes some long-standing issues about microphone level on call setup when using the PulseAudio sound system. This release also adds the embedded Java database Hyper SQL Database to improve performance for users with huge configuration files, a feature which is disabled by default. A full list of changes is available on the project web site. Ownership by Atlassian (2015–2018) Atlassian acquired BlueJimp on April 5, 2015. After the acquisition, the new Jitsi team under Atlassian ceased meaningful new development work on the Jitsi Desktop project and expanded its efforts on projects related to the Jitsi Videobridge and Jitsi Meet. Regular contributions from the open source community have maintained the Jitsi Desktop project. In 2017, jitsi was added as a widget to Element instant messaging client. 8x8 (2018– ) In October 2018, 8x8 acquired Jitsi from Atlassian. Primary projects The Jitsi open source repository on GitHub currently contains 132 repositories. The major projects include: Jitsi Meet Video conferencing server designed for quick installation on Debian/Ubuntu servers Jitsi Videobridge WebRTC Selective Forwarding Unit engine for powering multiparty conferences Jigasi Server-side application that allows regular SIP clients to join Jitsi Meet conferences hosted by Jitsi Videobridge lib-jitsi-meet Low-level JavaScript API for providing a customized UI for Jitsi Meet Jidesha Chrome extension for Jitsi Meet Jitsi Known as Jitsi Desktop, an audio, video, and chat communicator application that supports protocols such as SIP, XMPP/Jabber, AIM/ICQ, and IRC. Jitsi Meet Jitsi Meet is an open source JavaScript WebRTC application used primarily for video conferencing. In addition to audio and video, screen sharing is available, and new members can be invited via a generated link. The interface is accessible via web browser or with a mobile app. The Jitsi Meet server software can be downloaded and installed on Linux-based computers. Jitsi owner 8x8 maintains a free public-use server for up to 100 participants at meet.jit.si. Key features of Jitsi Meet Encrypted communication (secure communication): As of April 2020, 1–1 calls use the P2P mode, which is end-to-end encrypted via DTLS-SRTP between the two participants. Group calls also use DTLS-SRTP encryption, but rely on the Jitsi Videobridge (JVB) as video router, where packets are decrypted