ircx.conf

######################################
#    ignitionServer - ircx.conf      #
#   Standard Server Configuration    #
######################################
# Do not play with stuff in here     #
# unless you are sure you know what  #
# you're doing or else you may break #
# ignitionServer!                    #
######################################

# ignitionServer 0.3.7 Configuration File
# Lines that begin with # are comments and IGNORED by ignitionServer!
# TODO:
# - format X: lines like everything else

################################################### 
# $Id: ircx.conf,v 1.58 2004/12/27 02:26:40 ziggythehamster Exp $ 
###################################################

############[ NOTICE ]############
# WE HAVE REVERTED BACK TO C:    #
# AND N: LINES! THIS MEANS THAT  #
# L: LINES WILL NO LONGER WORK!  #
# PLEASE READ THAT PARTICULAR    #
# SECTION OF THIS FILE FOR INFO  #
# ON HOW TO USE C: AND N: LINES. #
##################################




#==========================================================================#
# Basic Configuration Section                                              #
#==========================================================================#

#[ M: Lines - Server Information ]##########################################
# M:<server address>:<network name>:<server description>:<bind address>:   #
#   <main port>                                                            #
############################################################################
# Here is where you put some witty description for your server. We use our #
# MasterCard joke by default, but you could put a quote, the location/name #
# of your server, etc. You also have to put the basic server info here too #
############################################################################
# Bind address is the address of the adapter to bind to. To bind to all    #
# adapters (normal behavior), use *. This should only be changed if you    #
# need to run ignitionServer on a specific adapter only (if, for example,  #
# your server runs in a shared environment, or your version of Windows for #
# some reason doesn't allow you to bind to all adapters). If you don't     #
# even know what an adapter is, perhaps you should just leave it as *. :)  #
############################################################################

M:ignition.servebeer.com:Ziggy's Test Server:IRCXpro - $300. Exchange - $1500. ignitionServer - Priceless.:127.0.0.1:6667

#[ A: Lines - Administrative Information ]##################################
# A:<location>:<name>:<e-mail>                                             #
############################################################################
# This line sets the information that appears in /admin. Users use this    #
# command when they need to talk to the head cheese of the server. In some #
# countries, this is required to be valid. Check your local laws.          #
############################################################################

A:Some Location, Earth:George Jetson:admin@localhost

#[ S: Lines - Security Settings ]###########################################
# S:<MaxConn>:<MaxClones>:<MaxChansPerUser>:<NickLen>:<TopicLen>:          #
#   <KickLen>:<PartLen>:<KeyLen>:<QuitLen>:<MaxWhoLen>:<MaxListLen>:       #
#   <MaxMsgsInQueue>                                                       #
############################################################################
# The security line sets limits to the length of certian strings and       #
# replies. Some do not yet apply. In any field, 0 means "infinite".        #
# NOTE: MaxListLen should always be "0" unless you are 100% sure you want  #
# to hide rooms!                                                           #
############################################################################

S:1024:5:10:32:150:150:150:10:150:200:0:0

#[ Y: Lines - Client Class Settings ]#######################################
# Y:<ID>:<PingTime>:<FloodControl>:<MaxClients>:<SendQ>                    #
############################################################################
# (floodcontrol: number of seconds required between connections from the   #
# class in which it applies -- should be 0 unless you know its             #
# implications!)                                                           #
# You shouldn't have to change these lines. If you do, I assume you know   #
# what they do... About the only thing you may want to tweak is ping time, #
# which is usually 180. In PingTime/FloodControl/MaxClients, 0 means       #
# infinite.                                                                #
############################################################################

Y:10:180:0:100:15360
Y:100:180:0:10000:10240

#[ I: Lines - Invite Lines ]################################################
# I:<IP mask>:<opt. password>:<hostmask>::<opt. connection class>          #
############################################################################
# WARNING! DO NOT CHANGE THIS LINE UNLESS YOU ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY KNOW  #
# WHAT YOU ARE DOING! CHANGING THIS GENERIC INVITE (I:) LINE MAY CAUSE     #
# YOUR SERVER TO BE UNABLE TO ACCEPT INCOMING CONNECTIONS! AGAIN, DO NOT   #
# CHANGE THIS UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!                          #
############################################################################
# I: lines assign users to Y: lines. You can assign based on IP address or #
# hostmask. You can also say that people that match certain I: lines also  #
# need to specify a password (i.e. allow your local network in, but        #
# require a password for everyone else). If you wish to match a hostmask   #
# (not an IP), you need to specify "NOMATCH" as the IP to match. Host      #
# masks are ignored if the IP address is not set to NOMATCH and you'll     #
# probably go insane figuring this out. Wildcards are allowed in the IP    #
# address. You can only match an IP mask or a host mask. You can't combine #
# the two (i.e. 12.* and *dial-access*att.net should get class 12345). You #
# must match an IP mask (12.*) or a host mask (*att.net). If X:CRYPT is    #
# enabled, the password must be encrypted in the format specified in       #
# X:CRYPT. You can use PassCrypt or the server command /passcrypt to do    #
# this.                                                                    #
#~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*#
# Ex: I:NOMATCH:aol:*aol.com::100 - require a password for all AOL users   #
############################################################################

I:*::*::100












#==========================================================================#
# Logins, UserIDs, Connections, and other related tidbits                  #
#==========================================================================#

#[ O: Lines - Operator Lines ]##############################################
# O:<hostmask>:<password>:<username>:<operator flags>:<connection class>   #
############################################################################
#################### NEW INSTALLATIONS: PASS IS "admin" ####################
############################################################################
# Use included PassCrypt to generate passwords or log on to your server    #
# and type /passcrypt MD5 password (replace password with your password)   #
############################################################################
# NOTE: Encrypted passwords only encrypt the passwords on disk - /oper'ing #
# is still the same (/oper user pass).. And when opering, you do NOT use   #
# the encrypted password (in the default case, you'd still go              #
# /oper admin admin).                                                      #
############################################################################
# DO NOT FORGET! CHANGE THE DEFAULT PASSWORD FROM "admin" TO SOMETHING     #
# ELSE! YOUR SERVER **WILL** BE COMPROMISED IF YOU FAIL TO DO THIS!        #
############################################################################
# NEW! You don't have to include a lot of modes now! Here's the simplified #
# list:                                                                    #
#    N - Network Administrator (NOocekbBKCRDWH)                            #
#    O - Global Operator (OocekbBKCW)                                      #
#    o - Local Operator (ocekbB)                                           #
#                                                                          #
# In addition, you may want to add the following modes:                    #
#    s - Gets Server Messages (good idea)                                  #
#    w - Gets Wallops (good idea)                                          #
#    P - Is High Protected (see X:HIGHPROT)                                #
#    p - Is Low Protected (see X:LOWPROT)                                  #
#                                                                          #
# The following modes may or may not be automatically given to a specific  #
# oper level (for security reasons), but are given automatically to some   #
# oper levels:                                                             #
#    W - Can send WallOps (automatic for global oper and netadmin, unless  #
#        mode expansion is off [then it's netadmin only])                  #
#    H - Can /chghost and /chgnick (automatic for netadmin)                #
#                                                                          #
# Of course, you can always stick with the old long list of modes, if you  #
# like (or if you want to customize a particular user's privledges). To do #
# this, prefix the list of modes with a dash (-). For example, to make a   #
# user a local operator only, their O: line might look like this:          #
# O:*:password:user:-o:10. The - simply tells ignitionServer to switch off #
# mode expansion.                                                          #
############################################################################
# Please note: NetAdmin gets access to some really powerful commands, so   #
# do NOT just copy and paste the default modes from the default O: line    #
# for the rest of your opers!                                              #
############################################################################

O:*:21232f297a57a5a743894a0e4a801fc3:admin:NPs:10

#[ V: Lines - Virtual Hostname Lines ]######################################
# V:<Virtual Host>:<Username>:<Password>:<Host Mask>                       #
############################################################################
#################### NEW INSTALLATIONS: PASS IS "admin" ####################
############################################################################
# Virtual hosts give users a special hostname instead of the one they'd    #
# normally get when they logon. To activate their V-Host, they should type #
# /vhost <Username> <Password>, replacing <Username> with their username   #
# (specified here) and <Password> with their password (specified here).    #
# If X:CRYPT is enabled, the password must be encrypted using the right    #
# encryption specified.                                                    #
############################################################################

V:admin.localhost:admin:21232f297a57a5a743894a0e4a801fc3:*@localhost

#[ K: Lines - Kill Lines ]##################################################
# K:<Host Mask>:<Message>:<Ident Mask>                                     #
############################################################################
# Kill lines automatically kill people who match them. For example, a K:   #
# line of K:*aol.com:Use your free minutes elsewhere:* kills all AOL users #
# who connect to your server. You could also kill them based on what their #
# ident is. This could be used to ban a floodbot that uses a known ident.  #
# For example, K:*:Your ident matches a floodbot:*LEET*BOT* would kill any #
# user who has an ident containing LEET and BOT (in that order). This line #
# would match LEET_BOT, LEET1337BOT, LEETBOT66, and many many other things #
# (the allowed wildcards are * [any number of characters] and ? [any       #
# single character]). There are no default K: lines because banning people #
# in a default configuration is discriminative ;).                         #
############################################################################

#[ Q: Lines - Nickname Quarantines ]########################################
# Q::<Message>:<Nickname Mask>                                             #
############################################################################
# These lines prevent certain nicknames (or wildcarded nicknames) from     #
# being used by normal users. In the future, this line will also support   #
# "jupiters", which basically prevent people from joining certain channels #
# or masks of channels (prevents some bot hives). The format of this line  #
# is simple and should be easy to figure out based on the examples.        #
############################################################################

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:DALnet
Q::Reserved for operators:IRCop
Q::Reserved for operators:Sysop*
Q::Reserved for operators:Admin*
Q::Reserved for operators:HelpOp*

#[ Z: Lines - Connection Filters ]##########################################
# Z:<IP Address Mask>:<Message>                                            #
############################################################################
# These lines filter certain IP addresses from your server. Let's say that #
# you know that AT&T's IP addresses are 12.*.*.* (they are ;)), and you    #
# wanted all AT&T users to be unable to connect and chat. You'd use a Z:   #
# line. You could also use a Z: line to stop some lame server flooders for #
# a while (you know, if only 12.34.56.* is flooding you). You can NOT use  #
# hostnames, nicknames, or idents. Z: lines ONLY match IP addresses. As    #
# with K: lines, there are no default ones.                                #
############################################################################

#[ P: Lines - Additional Ports ]############################################
# P::<Adapter Address>::<Port Options>:<Port>                              #
############################################################################
# With this line, you can make the server listen on different ports and on #
# different adapters. The adapter address is simply the address of that    #
# adapter, as you would see in ipconfig (winipcfg on 9x/Me). If you leave  #
# the adapter address blank (P::::*:1234), it automatically binds to all   #
# adapters. It is also believed that if the adapter address is 127.0.0.1,  #
# it only binds to your local system (so you could connect on a different  #
# port from your own system). However, I'm not 100% sure (and haven't      #
# really tested it). At this time, Port Options must be * (that's a star). #
# In the future, there'll be options like SSL, GZIP, and possibly P10. At  #
# this time, however, you need to put *.                                   #
#~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*#
# Ex: P::192.168.0.1::*:99 -- binds to the adapter 192.168.0.1 on port 99  #
############################################################################

#[ Server Links (C: and N: lines) ]#########################################
# C:<Server Address>:<Password>:<Server Name>:<Port>:<Connection Class>    #
# N:<Server Address>:<Password>:<Server Name>::<Connection Class>          #
############################################################################
# These lines enable servers to link to eachother. A C: line allows your   #
# IRC Operators to /connect to the server listed in the C: line. In most   #
# cases, it is required for linking. A N: line allows your server to       #
# accept connections from the server specified in the line. In all cases,  #
# it is required. If you are not sure how you'll be setting up your        #
# network, use both C: and N: lines. Both lines must have the same         #
# address, server name, and connection class. The password may be          #
# different if you wish, but make sure you set up the other end of the     #
# connection opposite. The password that the server expects when linking   #
# is the password in the N: line. The password that the server sends when  #
# linking is the password in the C: line. When you link multiple servers,  #
# the C: and N: lines must point to the opposite server. For example, if   #
# this server is server1.mychat.com and you want to link to                #
# server2.mychat.com, this server's C: and N: lines should refer to        #
# server2.mychat.com (C:blah:1234:server2.mychat.com......).               #
# server2.mychat.com's C: and N: lines should refer to this server. IRC    #
# Operators (with global/local routing privileges) can make one server     #
# connect to the other by typing /connect other_server_name_here.          #
#~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*#
# Ex: C:127.0.0.1:1234:services.localhost:6667:100                         #
#     N:127.0.0.1:1234:services.localhost::100                             #
############################################################################

C:127.0.0.1:1234:services.localhost:6667:100
N:127.0.0.1:1234:services.localhost::100

#[ B: Lines - Bounce To Server ]############################################
# B:<Host Mask>:<Message>:<Server Name>:<Port>:                            #
############################################################################
# B: lines list alternate servers that users matching the hostmask should  #
# use instead of this server. This is useful if you want to temporarily    #
# disable the server or redirect certain clients to servers that are       #
# geographically closer to them. If "Host Mask" is left blank, the server  #
# will redirect clients to the server specified when the server gets full. #
# If you want to return a list of servers to the client, specify multiple  #
# servers with the same hostname mask. If a client matches more than one   #
# hostname mask, a list will be built. For example, if a client is         #
# "me.mychat.co.uk", a hostname mask of *.co.uk and a hostname mask of     #
# me.* will match the user. If this is the case, the user will be told of  #
# every server associated with all hostnames that the user matches (but    # 
# not if there's a duplicate). The message from the first B: line the user #
# matches will be the message sent to the user.                            #
#                                                                          #
# NOTE: If a user isn't using IRCX during logon (mIRC doesn't), they will  #
# only get the first server listed. Only IRCX users will see a list of     #
# servers. The IRCX "REDIRECT" command permits multiple servers; IRC raw   #
# 010 doesn't.                                                             #
#~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*#
# Ex: B:*.co.uk:Please use our UK server:uk.mychat.com:6667                #
# Ex: B::The server is full, please use server 2:server2.mychat.com:6667   #
############################################################################











#==========================================================================#
# eXtended Configuration Section                                           #
#==========================================================================#

#-#----------------------------------------------------------------------#-#
#-# Note about eXtended Configuration Lines (X: lines): X: lines were    #-#
#-# created so we could have a simpler way to define extra features      #-#
#-# without cramming them on one line or using all of the letters        #-#
#-# (or worse, using a C-style configuration). The basic format of the   #-#
#-# X: line is:                                                          #-#
#-# X:SECTION:PARAMETERS:PARAMETERS:... and so on. Most commands only    #-#
#-# have X:SECTION:PARAMETER and it's usually only 0 or 1.               #-#
#-#----------------------------------------------------------------------#-#

#-{MACROS}-----------------------------------------------------------------+
# You can use some "macros" in some free text areas, like the custom auth  |
# notice. This is a list of them.                                          |
#==========================================================================+
# <$NET$> - Inserts the network name specified in the M: line              |
# <$COLON$> - Inserts a : (colon), since you can't use this character      |
#             normally.                                                    |
#-{MACROS}-----------------------------------------------------------------+

#[ /die and /restart passwords ]############################################
# This section sets the password that the commands /die and /restart       #
# expect to receive. They can only be one word long, and if MD5 password   #
# encryption is enabled, these passwords must be MD5 as well. The /die and #
# /restart commands require the usermode +D and +R respectively before     #
# they can be used.                                                        #
############################################################################

X:DIEPASS:81b63b9d54b303edeaf9765a6915ee13
X:RESTARTPASS:8a7ef1c3e82395341b7000b79c239eb4

#[ X:DIE - Force configuration of your server ]#############################
# X:DIE forces you to configure your server. If you don't open ircx.conf   #
# and change this, the server will fail to start and prevent users from    #
# connecting -- it will say "Server Misconfigured". Set X:DIE to ANYTHING  #
# except 1. If you've already made the mistake of starting ignitionServer  #
# without configuring it, you will have to hit Ctrl-Alt-Delete and kill    #
# the ignitionServer process. Under most circumstances, you can skip this  #
# step and just connect to the server at localhost and the server will     #
# automatically reload the configuration. If this does not happen, you     #
# must kill it as previously mentioned and then start it up again. Next    #
# time, read the readme before attempting to use it :)                     #
############################################################################

X:DIE:0

#[ Offline Mode ]###########################################################
# Offline mode can be used in a network to temporarily disable a server    #
# for updates, floods, or other reasons. When the server is brought        #
# offline by rehashing the server, the users currently on the server are   #
# not removed from the server. So, this could be used to make a "private   #
# meeting" server.                                                         #
#  OFFLINEMODE:                                                            #
#     0 - (default) disable offline mode                                   #
#     1 - enable offline mode                                              #
#  OFFLINEMESSAGE - message to send to users when the server is offline    #
############################################################################

X:OFFLINEMODE:0
X:OFFLINEMESSAGE:This server is offline. Sorry.

#[ Custom Authentication Notice ]###########################################
# When clients connect, they receive the standard "If you get errors due   #
# to ping timeouts..." message. By setting this, you can cause another     #
# notice to get sent with a custom message. Usually it's a "Welcome to X   #
# network, visit us at address" or something similar.                      #
############################################################################

X:CNOTICE:Welcome to the <$NET$> IRC Network, powered by ignitionServer<$COLON$> http<$COLON$>//www.ignition-project.com/ignition/server/

#[ DNS Masking ]############################################################
# X:MASKDNS provides security for your users by masking their DNS.         #
# Values:                                                                  #
#   0 - (default) no mask                                                  #
#   1 - MD5 sum mask (makes DNS look like this:                            #
#       421AA90E079FA326B6494F812AD13E79)                                  #
#   2 - Hostname mask. X:HOSTMASK must be set or it will use the default.  #
#       See X:HOSTMASK for more information                                #
############################################################################

X:MASKDNS:0

#HIGHPROT & LOWPROT - Selects mode to be set on join for opers with P(High Prot) or p(Low Prot)
#Options
#Q - Auto Set +q on-oper-join
#O - Auto set +o on-oper-join
#V - Auto set +v on-oper-join
#NORM - No mode set on-oper-join
X:HIGHPROT:Q
X:LOWPROT:O

#HOSTMASK - Used for MASKDNS(option 2). Users will get mask of <NickName>.<HOSTMASK> e.g. DigiGuy.Users.ignition-project.com
X:HOSTMASK:users.localhost

#SERVERLOCATION - Lets you specify where the server is located (many times this is the same as the admin location.. however, this could be more generalized [like Oklahoma, US])
X:SERVERLOCATION:Unique Location, The World

#CRYPT - PassWord encryption (Set to "0" for None or "MD5" for MD5 encryption, use /passcrypt or ignitionServer PassCrypt to generate password)
X:CRYPT:MD5

#REMOTEPASS - Remote administration password -- coming soon :) [just ignore this]
X:REMOTEPASS:098f6bcd4621d373cade4e832627b4f6

#ALLOWMULTIPLE - Allow multiple instances of ignitionServer; ADVANCED FEATURE! Only set to 1 if you know what you're doing.
#notes: You should not set this to 1 unless you are wanting to run more than one copy of ignitionServer on the same machine. Additionally, the monitor
#       will not function as expected when this is on. Again, it is an ADVANCED FEATURE and is only designed for system administrators who know what they're doing.
#       (you could use this to bind different servers to different interfaces and essentially serve infinite servers on infinite IPs.. if you were a web host
#       for example)
X:ALLOWMULTIPLE:1

#GAGMODE - Set how gag (usermode +z) functions
# 0 - Do not show the user getting gagged that they are getting gagged (IRCX defined method)
# 1 - Show the user getting gagged they are getting gagged
# 2 - Do not show the user getting gagged and do not bounce messages (the user will not see any messages bounce and will likely blame it on the server)
X:GAGMODE:0

#IRCXMETHOD - Set how to send IRCX-specific raws
# 0 - Use "Transitional" compatibility -- for replies that have an IRCX equavilent, send the RFC1459 reply
# 1 - Use "IRCX" compatibility -- for replies that have an IRCX equavilent, send RFC1459 clients the RFC1459 reply and IRCX clients the IRCX reply
# 2 - Both -- send both the IRCX reply and the RFC1459 reply to all clients. Ensures the most compatibility, but causes some IRCX-compatible clients to show messages twice (mIRC for example)
#- NOTE -
#When setting MODE +k, it will always get sent. In this case, only both and IRCX/Strict have an effect (when setting PROP MEMBERKEY, however, it is normal)
X:IRCXMETHOD:0

#REGCHANMODE - Set whether or not registered channels are handled as persistant
# 0 - Registered channels always stay open
# 1 - Registered channels never stay open
# 2 - Registered channels with mode +R always stay open; all others do not
X:REGCHANMODE:0

#ERRORLOG - Set options that enable or disable the error log (outputs to errorlog.txt)
# 0 - Disable the error log (not reccommended)
# 1 - Enable the error log (only logs fatal exceptions and regular errors; recommended)
X:ERRORLOG:1

#AUTOVHOST - Automatically give operators VHosts if a VHost exists with the same username and password as the oper
# 0 - Disable AutoVHost
# 1 - Enable AutoVHost (if a VHost doesn't exist for a particular operator, they won't get a VHost)
X:AUTOVHOST:1

#CREATEMODE - Control who can create channels
# 0 - (default) All users can create channels
# 1 - Only IRC operators can create channels
# 2 - Only IRC operators and +r (registered/identified) users can create channels
X:CREATEMODE:0

#MONITORIP - (advanced) Change the IP address that the server expects the monitor from. Mostly useful for Windows Server 2003 users.
# Default: 127.0.0.1
# Change ONLY if you know what you're doing!
X:MONITORIP:127.0.0.1

#STATICCHAN - Create static channels that can be automatically joined when users connect
# Parameters:
#  X:STATICCHAN:#ChannelName:AutoJoin
# If AutoJoin is 0, the channel is not automatically joined
# If AutoJoin is 1, the channel is joined automatically when users connect
# You can have more than one static channel, just add more than one X:STATICCHAN line. Here is an example:
#  X:STATICCHAN:#Lobby:1
#  X:STATICCHAN:#Test:0
# Static channels should be used sparingly, because they aren't as dynamic as regular channels. Static channels do not have
# owners/hosts/voices, but opers who have lowprot/highprot get whatever mode is associated with lowprot/highprot. For example,
# if X:HIGHPROT: is set to Q, opers with +P will be an owner in a static channel. Basically, static channels are for channels
# that you want to be mainly oper-controlled, and that you optionally want to be joined when people connect. A good use for static
# channels are lobby channels.

#LOGGING - Configure what stuff is logged
# 0 - (default) log nothing
# 1 - Log channel conversations
# 2 - Log channel conversations and whispers
# 3 - Log channel conversations, channel whispers, and private messages
# WARNING: IT MAY BE ILLEGAL IN YOUR STATE OR COUNTRY
# TO LOG CHATS. PLEASE CONSULT A LEGAL ADVISOR BEFORE
# ENABLING THIS FEATURE.
# NOTE: Only conversations and JOIN/PART/KICK are logged at this time.
X:LOGGING:0

# Congratulations! You're done!