"Barlad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I may have not correctly said what I meant. I was referring to the "hidden
> host" feature. I vaguely remember reading about it in the changelog of a 1.x
> version. For instance, if user joe has got the hostname: myhostname.com, it
> would appear to other use
I may have not correctly said what I meant. I was referring to the "hidden
host" feature. I vaguely remember reading about it in the changelog of a 1.x
version. For instance, if user joe has got the hostname: myhostname.com, it
would appear to other users as 22492032.com (random numeric string).
I
You must be confusing our ircd with other ircds floating in circulation on
the Internet. The Undernet ircd (ircu) does not perform any type of host
encryption at any level.
Cheers,
netski
- Original Message -
From: "Barlad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 1
Hello,
For a research project, I am looking for documentation concerning the way host
encryption works in IRC and particularly in irc-u. My knowledge in C is
quite limited but if anyone could give me a clue about the way it works and
point me towards the C files that contains the functions wh
> > How about we drop +p as a separate mode and make it do +s for
> compatibility?
> > --
> > Kevin L. Mitchell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The most important difference is (or used to be, dunno
if that still works as-is) that when you are on a channel
that is +s then you cannot be found with a wildcard /
On Fri, Jun 13, 2003 at 01:43:06PM +0200, Carlo Wood wrote:
> The most important difference is (or used to be, dunno
> if that still works as-is) that when you are on a channel
> that is +s then you cannot be found with a wildcard /WHO
> if you'd otherwise have matched. This isn't the case
> when
Agreed. That's exactly what you use it for. As is implies fixing it to
work properly though I'd assume :)
At 10:08 PM 6/12/2003 -0600, Captain Kirk wrote:
I always found +p useful for those who wanted to find the channel, and
weren't just people looking to pester someone. +s hides completely,
