the IRC routing, but would it be a
added feature to users or me? I've r
Can someone explain to me what's the plus of turning on the IRC in services?
It's a chat server, so you could have a client always connected to it and have a client on your BBS that connects to it... then whoever is on the BBS and runs the IRC client can chat with whoever else is connected with their own IRC client (doesn't have to be the BBS, but it could be even another BBS). Probably doesn't add that much value unless your users are into that sort of thing... I like to use it to pass URLs between different old computers ;).
Re: Question on Services and IRC
By: phigan to Rick V on Thu Apr 24 2025 10:33:57
It's a chat server, so you could have a client always connected
to it and have a client on your BBS that connects to it... then
whoever is on the BBS and runs the IRC client can chat with
whoever else is connected with their own IRC client (doesn't
have to be the BBS, but it could be even another BBS). Probably
doesn't add that much value unless your users are into that sort
of thing... I like to use it to pass URLs between different old computers ;).
I get it. So as a BBS user or Sysop, there's really no reason to load
that service then, so as a logon user you can just IRC from within
the BBS.
As Digital Man says, there's plenty of servers already but if you do
want to run the IRC server, out of curiosity or whatever, you can use
the ircdcfg.js script to help configure your ircd.ini file. Also, make
sure you configure RBLs with dnsbl.dronebl.org being the minimum to
help block unwanted bots and spam connections.
service then, so as a logon user you
can just IRC from within the BBS.
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