> The latest ircu is having a strange behaviour when the root uses date -s to
> set a new time:
> After some seconds it drops ALL client- and serverconnections except
> operators with a ping timeout. (maybe the cookies expire, but i turned back t
> he time
> by 1 hour)
> Ircu2.10.10 doesn't show s
Hello,
Has anyone else experienced high amounts of memory being used on FreeBSD 4.7
systems for ircu2.10.11rc2/rc3? I've got reports from a c-c user that his
server is drawing 85MB of memory. We've tried disabling the kqueue and
devpoll engines, just testing and we've also toyed with the ircd.co
The latest ircu is having a strange behaviour when the root uses date -s to
set a new time:
After some seconds it drops ALL client- and serverconnections except
operators with a ping timeout. (maybe the cookies expire, but i turned back the time
by 1 hour)
Ircu2.10.10 doesn't show such a behaviour
Hey all ;o)
When I want to put the language in X at CH (christmas) and i want to check
out an access on someone I get:
(Notice) (X) : Unable to retrieve response. Please contact a cservice
administrator.
Someone any idea if this problem is at my side or if it's in the X source?
Sofie aka Ke
> This is the format of the 330 raw.
> 330: target handle handle is logged in as
Actually, it's ": 330:is logged in as"
> But I wondered... wouldn't it be more logic to put the second or third part
> of this format at the end of the return?
Nope. The present format was selected because it's
At 15:15 07/12/2002, you wrote:
Coders,
This is the format of the 330 raw.
330: target handle handle is logged in as
Actually it's more like nickname handle :is logged in as
: denotes the "last parameter" in irc protocol. It's logical to do it this
way, because it's machine-parsable.
But I w
Coders,
This is the format of the 330 raw.
330: target handle handle is logged in as
But I wondered... wouldn't it be more logic to put the second or third part
of this format at the end of the return? It's mostly the 330 raw that is
used for this kind of information on many networks. Strange eno
