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Viagra IRCd 1.3 Sample Configuration
This area has been broken into two section. Click on the below links for the information you are looking for: Example ircd.conf Example ircd.ini |
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Sample ircd.conf
# IRC - Internet Relay Chat, doc/example.conf # Copyright (C) 1994, Helen Rose # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option) # any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software # Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. # # This is an example configuration file for Viagra IRCd 1.3.0 # and higher IRC servers. # # The options for whether a line is needed or not are: # MANDATORY: you absolutely MUST have this line # NETWORKED: you must have this line if you are connecting this irc # server to any other server (servers can run standalone). # SUGGESTED: it is highly suggested that you use this line # OPTIONAL: it's completely up to you whether to define this or not # DISCOURAGED: you really really should not use this line if at all # possible. # OBSOLETE: an old or out of date line that isn't needed. # # MANDATORY lines are absolute *musts*, that is, if you do not have this # line then your server will not work properly. SUGGESTED lines are # close-to-mandatory (that is, the server will run without it, but you are # highly encouraged to use these lines). # # Note that "*" in a field indicates an "unused" field. # # # ======================================================================== # NOTE! this entire configuration file is read UPSIDE-DOWN! So if you have # to put something in a specific order (for example, client-connection # lines), put them in reverse order! # ======================================================================== # # # M: {MANDATORY} - This line sets the server name, description, port, and IP # address to bind to. If you leave the IP field blank or *, it defaults to # all local IP addresses on the machine. # # # {M:Line Syntax} # M:Hostname:IP:Server Description:Port # M:server.viagraircd.com:123.123.123.123:East Cost Server:6667 # # # A: {MANDATORY} - This line provides your administrative information, such as # contact addresses. This informationis viewed with /admin # is no set information to put in the A:Line, but you are encouraged to put at # least a contact address for the person responsible for the server. # A:Generic Internet Access:Admin John Doe:jdoe@generic.com # # # Y: {SUGGESTED} - These lines define connection classes, which allow you to # fine-tune client and server connections. Clients and servers should be # placed in seperate classes, and eachset of servers should have their own # class. You may also wish to seperate clients into seperate classes based # on location. # # The class numbers are not arbitrary. In auto-connecting servers, the higher # number, the higher the auto-connect priority. # # {Y:Line Syntax} # Y:Class Number:Ping Frequency:Connect Frequency:Maximum Links:SendQ # # Ping Frequency - The amount of time (in seconds) that the server will wait # before dropping the connection with Ping Timeout. # # Connect Frequency - The amount of time between attempts to connect to servers # in that class. Set this to 0 for client Y:Lines. # # # These are the recommended Y:Lines. # You should have atleast ONE client class, and one oper class as well. # # Class 50 - Hub to hub, autoconnect Y:50:90:600:1:20000000 # Class 51 - Hub to EU hub, autoconnect Y:51:180:600:1:20000000 # Class 33 - Hub to AS leaf Y:33:240:0:0:15000000 # Class 32 - Hub to EU leaf Y:32:180:0:0:15000000 # Class 30 - Hub to US leaf Y:30:90:0:0:15000000 # Class 10 - for known Operators Y:10:400:100:100:2000000 # Class 1 - Normal Users Y:1:400:100:100:1000000 # # # I: {MANDATORY} - These lines are client-authorization lines. Without them, # clients will be unable to connect to your server. Wildcards are permitted. # You may also require a password or port to connect, but are optional. # # Ident (RFC 1413) can also be used by placing a @ in the appropriate fields. # # {I:Line Syntax} # I:IP Address Mask:Password:Domain-Mask:Port:Connection Class # # Standard I:Line allowing anybody to connect to the server: I:*@*::*@*::1 # # Oper Hostmasking I:Line requiring the user to connect on a specific port (ie. # 7139), and provide the correct password (ie. $packWitU:opernick:operpass): I:*@*:oper.$packWitU:*@*:7149:10 # # Putting NOMATCH in the first field will stop the ircd from matching against # the IP, and will force it to match against the hostname. I:NOMATCH::rmiller@glass.toledolink.com::1 # # # O: {OPTIONAL} - These lines define IRC Operator access. A well-configured # server should not need an operator online. The ircd configuration can be # reloaded by issuing a kill -HUP. # # If the user issuing the oper command is not coming from the hostname defined, # the user will receive the error message "No O:Lines for your host". Ident is # permitted in the hostname field. The class field denotes the Y:Line class # that you want the user to end up in after they've successfully issued the # /oper command. # # Access flags are as follows: # r | Access to /rehash server # R | Access to /restart server # D | Access to /die server # h | Oper can send /helpops # g | Oper can send /globops # w | Oper can send /wallops # l | Oper can send /locops # c | Access to do local /squits and /connects # Y | Access to do remote /squits and /connects # k | Access to do local /kills # K | Access to do global /kills # b | Oper can /kline users from server # B | Oper can /unkline users from server # n | Oper can send local server notices(/notice $servername message) # G | Oper can send global notices(/notice $*.network.net message) # e | Oper can set /umode +e # u | Oper can set /umode +c # H | Oper can set /umode +H # o | Local oper, flags included: rhgwlckbBn # O | Global oper, flags included: oRDKG # A | Gets +A on oper up. Is server admin # a | Gets +a on oper up. Is services admin # N | Gets +N on oper up. Is network admin # T | Gets +T on oper up. Is tech admin # Q | Gets +Q on oper up. Is abuse admin # C | Gets +C on oper up. Is co admin # z | Can add /zlines # I | Oper can set /umode +I # W | Receive whois notification # # # {O:Line Syntax} # O:Hostname:Password:Nickname:AccessFlags:Class # O:jdoe@*.generic.com:j0hnsPa$$:john:OaA:10 # # # U: {OPTIONAL} - This line defines servers that are allowed to make changes to # the IRC environment (ie. mode changes), without obstructing them. # # {U:Line Syntax} # U:Server Name:Unused:Unused # # Sample ULine U:services.viagraircd.com:*:* # # # X: {SUGGESTED} - This line defines the passwords required for an oper to # /restart or /die the server, in addition to them having the R or D flags in # their O:Line. # # {X:Line Syntax} # X:diepass:restartpass # # # C: {NETWORKED} - These lines define what servers your server tries to connect # to. # # N: {NETWORKED} - These lines define what servers are permitted to initiate # connections to your server. # # C/N Lines MUST be used in pairs. One cannot be used without the other. # # Both the C:Line's port field and the N:Line's flag field may be left blank. # If a port is specified in the C:Line, your server will auto-connect. # # The flags field in the N:Line accepts a combination of the following: # # E - Use RC4 streaming compression. # Z - Use ZLib compression. It's generally a good idea to compress hub<->hub # and hub->leaf, but compressing leaf->hub on large client servers is # discouraged due to higher CPU usage. # # {C/N:Line Syntax} # C:Remote Hostname:Password:Remote Servername:Port:Class # N:Remote Hostname:Password:Remote Servername:Flags:Class # C:24.95.128.27:$eaL1ne:remote.ny.us.dal.net:7325:30 N:24.95.128.27:3nL1ne:remote.ny.us.dal.net:EZ:30 # # # K: {OBSOLETE} - Bans are now stored in the kline.conf file. # # # q: {OBSOLETE} - q:lines have been removed from bahamut. # # # Q: {OPTIONAL} - These lines prevent users on your server from using certain # nicknames. These are 'reserved' nick names that should not be taken by # normal users. Note the difference in the capitalization! # # {Q:Line Syntax} # Q:*:Reason:Nickname # # These Q:Lines should be included: Q::Reserved for services:ChanServ Q::Reserved for services:NickServ Q::Reserved for services:MemoServ Q::Reserved for services:OperServ Q::Reserved for services:HelpServ # Q::Reserved for operators:IRCop # # # Z: {DISCOURAGED} - These lines block ALL incoming connections from a certain # IP address mask. They are more powerful than K:Lines because they stop users # before they've had a chance to register. This works on servers too, so be # VERY careful! These lines should be used as a LAST RESORT! # # Z:lines do NOT work on hostnames. The :* on the end is REQUIRED. Failure to # place it will cause the ircd conf to segfault! # # {Z:Line Syntax} # Z:IP:Reason for zapping:* # Z:127.0.0.1:Don't IRC from the local machine:* # # # H: {OPTIONAL} - These lines define who you allow to act as a hub. The first # field may use wildcards, and the third field MUST be an exact match for a # server's name (NOT the server's hostname!). # # {H:Line Syntax} # H:Servers which are permitted::Hub Servername:: H:*::nowhere.hub.us.dal.net:: # # # P: {SUGGESTED} - This line allows the server to listen on various ports for # connections. # # {P:Line Syntax} # P:Remote IP:Local IP:Unused:Port # P::123.123.123.123::6667 # # # E: {DISCOURAGED} - These lines bypass K:Lines for matching clients. # Username is optional. # # Don't use these if you can avoid it! Services will fight with them! # # {E:Line Syntax} # E:Hostmask:Unused:Username # #E:*.twcny.rr.com::ayukawa # # # F: {DISCOURAGED} - These lines bypass K:Lines and also class limits for # matching clients. Username is optional. # # Don't use these if you can avoid it! Services will fight with them! # # {F:Line Syntax} # F:Hostmask:Unused:Username # #F:*.twcny.rr.com::* # # # T: {OPTIONAL} - These lines override the default proxy monitor information. # You should only have one T:Line. If either field is left empty, the default # will be used. # # Note: http:// is automatically prefixed on the specified URL # # {T:Line Syntax} # T:Hostname:URL # T:monitorbot.dal.net:www.dal.net/proxies # # # End example.conf |
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Sample ircd.ini
ver^2.2.2 # Viagra IRCd Dynamic Configuration File # 1 = Yes 0 = No # define here the name of your irc network. # note: all servers needs to have the same netname. set dyn_network_netname ............: ircDirect ################################################ ############## Network Vanity ################ ################################################ set dyn_proxmon_host ...............: proxmon.viagraircd.com set dyn_proxmon_url ................: http://www.viagraircd.com/proxy.html set dyn_operhost_netadmin ..........: NetAdmin.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_techadmin .........: TechAdmin.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_sadmin ............: ServicesAdmin.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_abuseadmin ........: AbuseTeam.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_coadmin ...........: CoAdmin.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_admin .............: Admin.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_globop ............: GlobalOp.viagraircd.com set dyn_operhost_locop .............: LocalOp.viagraircd.com set dyn_mailadr_kline ..............: kline@viagraircd.com set dyn_mailadr_gline ..............: gline@viagraircd.com # define here your u:lined services server. # if this settings are not correct, all services shortcuts # like /ns, /cs, /bs etc. doesnt work. set dyn_server_services ............: services.viagraircd.com ################################################# ########## Network Operation ############### ################################################# set dyn_hub_state ..................: 0 # allow use of /map for non opers? set dyn_allow_map ..................: 0 # allow use of /links for non opers? set dyn_allow_links ................: 1 # max number of channels a user is allowed to join. # opers are not affected. set dyn_network_maxchans ...........: 15 # set this to 1 if you want to send out a notice to connecting client that # you have a Proxy/Wingate scanner running. THIS DOES NOT ENABLE A PROXY SCANNER set dyn_proxmon_state ..............: 1 # allows you to filter quit messages. # if is set to 1, this will strip them of Color, bold/underline and reverse. set dyn_filter_quitmsg .............: 0 # allows you to have users auto join channels when they connect to the network. # channels MUST be listed separated by commas ',' and with no spaces. # set to 0 to disable. set dyn_userchan_join ..............: 0 # allows you to have opers auto join channels when they successfull /OPERed. # channels MUST be listed separated by commas ',' and with no spaces. # set to 0 to disable. set dyn_operchan_join ..............: 0 # if someone tries to /oper with an incorrect uid and dyn_failoper_kill # is set to 1, the client will get terminated from the network. set dyn_failoper_kill ..............: 0 # there are client ignoring the FORCE_MOTD MOTD numeric, # there is no point forcing MOTD on connecting clients IMO. Give them # a short NOTICE telling them they should read the motd, and leave it # at that. set dyn_shortmotd_state ............: 0 # there are client ignoring the FORCE_MOTD MOTD numeric, # there is no point forcing MOTD on connecting clients IMO. Give them # a short NOTICE telling them they should read the motd, and leave it # at that. set dyn_opermotd_state .............: 0 # set this to 1 if you want to hide the location of U:lined servers (and # then clients on them) from nonopers. With this defined, no non-oper # should be able to find out which server the U:lined server is connected # to. set dyn_hide_ulines ................: 1 # When this is set to 1, users will not be # chanopped on empty channels if there are no servers presently # connected to this server (split mode). opers are not affected. set dyn_nochanops_split ............: 0 # allow a client to remove hostmasking? set dyn_allow_remove_modex .........: 1 # should the throttle system be enabled? set dyn_enable_throttling ..........: 1 # send out warnings when iline is full set dyn_enable_iline_warn ..........: 1 # when failed oper attempt occurs should the pass be included in notice set dyn_showfailoperpass ...........: 0 # enable/disable dcc allow system set dyn_disable_dccallow ...........: 0 #some networks disable certain basic rights. #here are some configurables for basic rights. #setting the below to 1 will disable private messaging, #dccsends and nickchanges respectively. set dyn_disable_privmsg_privnotice .: 0 set dyn_disable_dccsends ...........: 0 set dyn_disable_nickchanges ........: 0 #This value is is in seconds. A value of 0 equates to no delay between whois attempts set dyn_whois_wait .................: 3 # Malicious/Banned MSG/NOTICE detector - good for preventing mirc exploits or any other banned information # Please be careful what you choose to block here. Any message conataining one of # the below lines will be blocked by the ircd. if you entered the word 'stop' rather # than a phrase, all messages containing stop would be blocked. # These search terms are case sensitive, like the malicious code we are trying to catch. # If you want to use only one or two search terms enter a value of NULL in the non-used # fields. A blank entry will prevent the ircd from loading. dyn_malicious_1 contains a well # known exploit and it is not recommended that you do not remove or change it. # This option will result in higher CPU usage on high traffic networks and if you are worried # about CPU usage you may not want to enable this option. set dyn_enable_malicious_detect : 0 set dyn_malicious_1 ............: //write nospam $decode(b24gISsxOmpvaW46Izp7IC5hdXNlciAyICRua set dyn_malicious_2 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_3 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_4 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_5 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_6 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_7 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_8 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_9 ............: NULL set dyn_malicious_10 ...........: NULL #Logging Options # A 1 means those events will be logged set dyn_log_errors .............: 1 #this is the catchallof logging, if it isnt listed elsewhere its logged under this set dyn_log_ircd_operations ....: 1 set dyn_log_rehash .............: 1 set dyn_log_connect ............: 1 set dyn_log_kills ..............: 1 set dyn_log_gline ..............: 1 set dyn_log_kline ..............: 1 ################################################################ # It is not recommended that you edit anything below this line # ################################################################ # set this to 1 if you want the server # to accomplish ircII standard. Sends an extra NOTICE in the beginning # of client connection set dyn_ircii_kludge ...........: 0 # When this is set to 1, you'll recieve notices when rline/kline'd # connections are denied. This generates a TON of crap. set dyn_akg_notices ............: 0 # Defining this causes ircd to reject hostnames with # non-compliant chars. undef'ing it will allow hostnames with _ or / # to connect. set dyn_rfc1035_anal ...........: 1 # Reject mixed case usernames define this if you wish # to reject usernames like: HuckYou which don't have all one case. set dyn_no_mixed_case ..........: 0 # set this to 1 if you want your server to # stay in HTM while the server is synching to the network # after a connect. set dyn_htmlockon_burst ........: 0 # yell at users that don't have identd installed set dyn_identd_comp ............: 0 # define here the modes that the user will get on connect. # currently supported dyn_connect_modes: iwxR set dyn_connect_modes ..........: xi |