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Op/Voice Information .....
IRCops - Who They Are and What They Do
IRC Operators. O-lined user, Mirc Cops and whatever name you got for them.
An IRCop is a user with a lot of knowledge and privileges. They have a lot of power and also a lot of responsibility. They do not get paid -- they all donate their free time and knowledge for Us.
What can and can't an IRCop do? What they can do is a lot -- even more what they can't do.
What I guess you have all probably heard about /kill, /K-line, and /G-line
Some Facts:
You see the G* and H* That mean H* = Here G* = Gone (away) so if you need help, always query a *H IRCop.
And if you wonder, the 2 they have after each address means server hops away from you. This also works on normal users if you use the /who nickname command. :o))
If they want to be hidden, they can do it the same way we do. They can set themselves +i (invisible) and you can not see them.
There are numerous servers commands you as a user can use to find out information about the following: User, Server, or Status of Undernet, etc.
Most common user mode must be +i but then we have a bunch more.
In addition, there's the operator flag, (+o) that indicates an IRC operator, and +k that's used by X. No one can kick or deop 'them' from a channel.
The +k channel services won't have the channels they're on in a whois or who reply.
Also I might mention on some other networks they use the mode X.
That keeps your IP from showing up to other users.
I might add this is not 100% secure, but it helps a lot to keep nukers away.
There is a suggestion that also Undernet will implement this in the near feature.
Server command is sent to that Server you are presently on. They can give you information about the network but also about users.
I'm not going to talk about all the commands you can do, but these are the ones used most often.
A TIP !!
The idle time is how long the nick has been silent towards its IRC-server.
In other words: how long the nick has been quiet.
Only the server that the nick is connected to 'knows' this.
Knowing the idle-time is useful if you wonder if the person has left the keyboard without putting on an away-message.
The nick might be a Bot, or possibly a person that is ignoring you.
Syntax: /whois nick nick or /whois fullservername nick where fullservername is the nicks server.
You can also get statistics information from a server check, o-lines , k-lines , g-lines and the list is long. Just type
/stats g (g = g-lines , k = k-lines and so on) All commands you get from a server are called 'Raw command'
This is a numerical command that your client can resolve into a text, action, or mode.
Raphsody has written several other help files for us, you can find them here:
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