Re: Re: Password setting for Irc Client accessing a private ircMust have been some odd, off the radar IRC network then. EFnet, ircnet, undernet, DALnet never had password protected servers.
server By: nelgin to All on Tue Jul 16 2024 09:27 pm
How are people going to get on the IRC server, unless you only
want it open to BBS users and you can do that with I:line
restrictions anyway, otherwise you have to make a password for
every single user who joins? Or you have to give out a common
password? Doesn't make sense.
I seem to recall seeing one or two IRC servers with passwords in my
time using IRC. And yes, one of the use cases is only having it be
open to a certain group of users.
Nightfox
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â– Synchronet â– Digital Distortion: digitaldistortionbbs.com
I seem to recall seeing one or two IRC servers with passwords in my
time using IRC. And yes, one of the use cases is only having it be
open to a certain group of users.
Must have been some odd, off the radar IRC network then. EFnet, ircnet, undernet, DALnet never had password protected servers.
Re: Re: Password setting for Irc Client accessing a private irc server
By: nelgin to Odusseus71 on Tue Jul 16 2024 12:29 pm
I don't think that is supported. I've never had to login to an IRC server that requires a password in 30 years of IRCing.
Oh, it's not a rarity. The ability to login to irc servers using a password is in every irc client i've seen.
I have 6 IRC connections that have been connected for a couple of weeks now. What are they doing? 4 of them show the same IP. I cannot see what they are doing. Is this good or bad? I just ignore them but should I be concerned?
I have 6 IRC connections that have been connected for a couple of weeks now. What are they doing? 4 of them show the same IP. I cannot see what they are doing. Is this good or bad? I just ignore them but should I be concerned? ---
I have 6 IRC connections that have been connected for a couple ofMaybe.
weeks now. What are they doing? 4 of them show the same IP. I cannot
see what they are doing. Is this good or bad? I just ignore them but
should I be concerned?
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ï¿ Synchronet ï¿ Ricks BBS - RICKSBBS.SYNCHRO.NET
The irc.js didn't support a password "override" (e.g. via command-line), i.e. it always sent to current user's password via the >IRC "PASS" message upon connecting to a server. I just committed a change to allow the sysop to override the password >sent via the '-p' command-line option to irc.js. Please let me know how that works for you.
!EXEC ?irc.js -p "IRCPASSWORD" but this returned some js variable type errors (and, considering my very poor coding attitude, I did not insist).
- the IRC Module 1.62 starts but it does return the error: !Javascript irc.js line 126: Error: can't convert irc-port to an integer
Nope, irc.js is untouched in the exec dir and this is the copy of the whole section:
Anyway, the error seems to imply there was an additional argument provided after the "-p <password>" on the irc.js command-line. I'll re-test the -p option myself and make sure I didn't introduce a bug there, but the code looks okay at a glance.
The error message you quoted said "can't convert irc-port to an integer" - was that error actually copy/pasted, literally, or did you retype it (possibly with a typo)? The reason I ask is "irc-port" does not exist in irc.js, but "irc_port" does (underscore, not dash).
I just ran the current exec/irc.js using the "exec" sysop command: "?irc.js -p password" and there was no error - ran as expected.
The error message you quoted said "can't convert irc-port to an integer" - was that error actually copy/pasted, literally, or did you retype it (possibly with a typo)? The reason I ask is "irc-port" does not exist in irc.js, but "irc_port" does (underscore, not dash).
Yes, a typo, since I rewrited the error shown in Syncterm.
Sysop: | Saxainden |
---|---|
Location: | Littleton, CO |
Users: | 38 |
Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
Uptime: | 14:24:03 |
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Messages: | 37,092 |