Multi-Server IRC Bouncer

Multi-Server IRC Bouncer (6 Beiträge, 75 Mal gelesen)

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Hallo!

Ich bilde mir ein, irgendwann irgendwo einmal einen IRC Bouncer gesehen zu haben, der zu mehr als einem Server verbinden konnte. D.h. man hat dann mit seinem Client zum Bouncer verbunden (also nur eine Verbindung), man aber damit in Wirklichkeit in mehreren IRC-Netzwerken ist.

Wisst Ihr zufaellig wer, ob es sowas wirklich gibt und wo..? Die, die ich durchgeschaut habe, scheinen das nicht zu koennen (psyBNC, muh..) und auf freshmeat konnte ich leider auch nichts finden.

Danke!
--
If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide.
- Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869-1948)

Darf ich dich Fragen worin der Sinn darin besteht? Mit Mirc kann man ja auch zu mehreren Servern verbinden (allerdings mit mehreren Verbindungen). Vielleicht nutzt mir das ja auch was

ApuXteu

Die Vorteile, die ich darin sehe:

Ich brauche fuer mehrere Netzwerke nur noch einen Bouncer (und bncs mag ich)
Ich habe bisher nur mirc 5.x und der kann noch nicht zu mehreren Servern verbinden (auf mirc6 updaten mag ich nicht sehr, weil ich ansonsten mit dem 5er zufrieden bin und auch nicht weiss, ob ircN inzwischen schon mit dem 6er geht..)

Aber ggf. werde ich eh upgraden. Weisst Du zufaellig, ob mirc6 auch wirklich alle Channel von allen Netzen, in denen er ist, mitloggt? (Logs sind mir sehr wichtig..)

Danke!
--
If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide.
- Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869-1948)

ja mirc6 loggt auf wunsch alles (und wirklich alles

) .

psyBNC kann das sehr wohl
hier der teil aus einem tutorial von einem freund von mir:

Multiple Networks
One of my other favorite things about psyBNC

Do you have a bunch of channels you hang in on efnet, but also one or two channels on dalnet that you like to go to? If you're like me, you do...but you alo hate having multiple mirc sessions open. Fret no more! psyBNC can solve your problems by allowing you to connect to more than one network with the same mirc client. For this section I'll assume that you're familiar with most of the commands in psy. If not, get familiar with them before you try to do this. Ok, let's get into the commands.

The first thing you need to do is add in another network:
/addnetwork [name] --- adds in a network with the name you specify. Keep in mind that network names are case-sensitive. Furthermore, you'll be typing the name a lot, so if you're adding in dalnet, use the name "dal" or "dn" or something similar.

Once you have the network added, you need to choose your vhost for that network. If you don't choose one, it'll default to the IP the bnc is on, usually something gay like "my-shell-company.com". So:
/vhost [network]~[vhost] --- sets your vhost on the network you specify.

See this command? This is the format for ALL commands used on multiple networks. Simply prefix the syntax of the command with [network]. So, to give some other examples:

/addserver dn~irc.dal.net:6667 --- adds in the server irc.dal.net with port 6667 to the "dn" network.
/join dn~#fxp --- joins #fxp on network dn. (btw, I hear that some freaky ppl hang in this particular channel

/msg dn~joeschmoe beeyatch --- sends the message "beeyatch" to user with the nick joeschmoe on network dn.

Now, some weird things about multiple networks:
1. Your nick in the nicklists for channels on other networks will show the nick you're using on your primary network. So, even if you do: /nick dn~TwatMuffin, even though other ppl will now see you as TwatMuffin in their list, you'll see yourself as jestrix, or whatever nick you use.

2. If you get opped/voiced in a channel, you won't see it in the nicklist. You'll just appear to be a regular schmoe.

3. Let's say JoeSmith is in #chat on efnet, your primary network. You head over to dalnet, and he's there in #fxp. Everyone else in #fxp will look like dn~BobJones, but JoeSmith will be just JoeSmith. If you try to msg him by dbl-clicking on his nick int he dalnet channel, you'll really be sending a msg to him on efnet. You have to use dn~JoeSmith to talk with him on dalnet.

Some final things. Maybe you don't always want to be on more than one network. I prefer to always be on efnet, and then head to my other networks when I want to talk with ppl there. So:
/bconnect [network]~ --- connects you to the network you specify (assuming you have servers added for that network)
/bquit [network]~ --- quits you from that network. You'll still be connected to your primary network. Note, if you do /bquit, you'll be quitted from ALL your networks.

OK, multiple networks also includes the psy "internal network". Think of it as an ircd inside your bnc. By using the network name "int" you can create private channels that only ppl connected to your bnc can access. For example, /join int~#partyline will have you join the internal channel #partyline. You can set modes/ops/topic in the internal channels just like you would on a normal channel. do a whois on someone in an internal channel, it looks neat

You can also privately msg other people connected to your bnc: /msg $[nick]. Prefix it with a $ and psy will send it directly to the person on the bnc; it will not pass through the irc server.

Aah, schaut interessant aus! Super, danke!

Werd's mir dann anschauen

--
If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide.
- Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869-1948)

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