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IRC ModesThere are many different channel modes which can be changed by channel operators (ops). When a mode is changed, you will see in the channel something like this: t - This stands for "Only ops can change topic" If the mode is not set on a channel, then anyone can change the topic. n - "No External Messages" This should always be set. If it is not, then anyone can send to the channel without even being actually in the channel. k - "key" This is so that only certain people with the correct key can enter. The key is just like a password used to enter the channel. This will help keep unwanted people out of your channel. l - When the mode is +l, you will see a number following it. This is the limit of the number of people allowed to join the channel. i - "invite only" To enter the channel you must be invited first by an op in that channel. m - "moderated" Only ops and voices can send messages to the channel, everyone else can only see the messages, not send any of their own. p - "private" The channel will not appear on the server?s list of channels s - "secret" When someone does a /whois, the channel will not be shown along with the person's info Basic Commands
IRC Through a ProxyThere is a way to connect to IRC using a proxy, this way people cannot see your actual IP address. I always do this, because before I did I would always be getting scanned by people, and they would try to send me trojans, etc. This also makes your more anonymous. The problem with proxies is that they slow you down, because you are sending stuff through the proxy before it gets to the IRC network... Many IRC networks do not allow proxies, and they scan for them when you connect. If they find you are on a proxy, they will disconnect you.
IRC EtiquetteHere are some basic rules that help everyone get along. I'm not going to get very in-depth right now, as this is long enough already. I'll just give a few points that I find to be important. For more on etiquette, read the netiquette tutorial. |
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