The FAQ (2/25/99 - Revised for 5.51)
V|per
op in.
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999 03:38:45 GMT, roynujS...@hotmail.com (Junyor)
wrote:
>alt.irc.mirc (a.i.m) FAQ
>Revision: Feb. 25, 1999
>
>***TABLE OF CONTENTS***
>
>I) General Info
>.1) What is IRC?
>.2) How do I get on IRC?
>.3) What IRC server should I use?
>II) alt.irc.mirc Etiquette
>.1) What kind of questions are inappropriate in alt.irc.mirc?
>.2) How do I ask a question?
>.3) Who runs this newsgroup?
>III) Answers to Frequently Asked Questions
>.1) What is the best script?
>.2) What are script.ini and dmsetup.exe?
>.3) How do I make popups or any other basic scripting question.
>.4) How do I nuke/flood/spoof/abuse IRC?
>.5) How do I protect against nukes/floods/spoofs/abuse on IRC?
>.6) How do I script an auto greet?
>.7) How do I register my nickname?
>.8) How do I register my channel?
>.9) How do I use DALnet's MEMOserv?
>.10) How do I get my DCC to send faster?
>.11) How do I solve my DCC problems?
>.12) I lost my crack for mIRC, does anyone have one?
>.13) What are scripts, aliases, remotes, raw, and popups?
>.14) What are mIRC's basic commands?
>.15) What does the "m" in mIRC stand for?
>.16) I can't connect to IRC!
>.17) How do I test a script without connecting to the Internet?
>.18) Can mIRC connect to multiple servers?
>IV) Information Resources for mIRC
>V) Credits
>VI) Revisions
>
>***THE FAQ***
>
>I) GENERAL INFO
>
>1) What is IRC?
>
> IRC is an acronym for Internet Relay Chat. IRC was originally
>written by Jarkko Oikarinen in 1988. Users are allowed to create
>channels of different topics to chat in. Subjects range from
>Encryption to Sports to Sex. For an IRC FAQ, see
>http://www.mirc.co.uk/ircintro.html or type /ircintro from within
>mIRC.
>
>2) How do I get on IRC?
>
> The most popular IRC client is mIRC. mIRC is a shareware
>program written for Windows by Khaled Mardam-Bey. A great deal of
>background information about IRC and helpful introduction tips can be
>found at http://www.mirc.co.uk/ircintro.html. A multitude of IRC
>clients and their homepages follow:
>
>Client OS Homepage
>
>AMIRC Amiga http://www.vapor.com/amirc/
>Homer Mac
>http://wwwhost.ots.utexas.edu/mac/internet-misc.html#homer-0934
>Ircle Mac http://www.ircle.com
>leafChat Windows http://www.poboxes.com/SoftwareForge/
>mIRC Windows http://www.mirc.co.uk/index.html
>Pirch Windows http://www.pirchat.com
>Virc Windows http://www.megalith.co.uk/virc/
>BitchX Unix/Linux http://www.bitchx.org/
>IRCii Unix/Linux
>http://www.irchelp.org/irchelp/telnet.html (Question #6-8)
>
>
>
>
>3) What IRC server should I use?
>
> The IRC server you use is completely up to your preference.
>Most IRC servers are arranged into networks of several or many
>servers. In a sense, it is more a case of choosing a network than a
>server, since any of the servers on a network will have the same
>rules, and will allow you to chat with anyone else on other servers in
>that network. If you are trying to meet someone on IRC, make sure you
>use the same server network. Otherwise, you won't be able to find
>each other.
> There are four large and well-known networks and many smaller
>ones. Which network you choose is entirely up to you, but bear in
>mind that the networks do work different in some respects (eg, only
>some nets support nick / channel registration.)
> In order to minimize latency (aka lag; the time it takes data
>to get from one place to another on the Internet), choose a server
>that is close to you (close in number of "hops"). Tracert, in
>Windows, or an equivalent program on other platforms, is used to
>determine the number of "hops" between you and another place on the
>Internet. Homepages and server addresses for the most popular
>networks follow:
>
>Homepages:
>
>DALnet http://www.dal.net
>EFnet None Available
>IRCnet http://www.funet.fi/~irc/
>Undernet http://www.undernet.org
>
>Servers:
>
>DALnet
> Random US Server - irc.dal.net:7000
> Random EU Server - irc.eu.dal.net:7000
>EFnet Random - irc.chat.org:6667
>IRCnet irc.stealth.net:6667, irc.webbernet.net:6667,
>chat.bt.net:6667, or irc.funet.fi:6667
>Undernet
> Random US Server - us.undernet.org:6667
> Random EU Server - eu.undernet.org:6667
>
> A more detailed server list is available from
>http://www.mirc.co.uk/servers.ini or
>http://www.irchelp.org/irchelp/networks/servers/. The file at the
>mirc.co.uk is directly usable in mIRC, but the listings at irchelp.org
>include more servers. Take your pick.
>
>II) alt.irc.mirc Ettiquette
>
>1) What kind of questions are inappropriate in alt.irc.mirc?
>
> alt.irc.mirc specializes in the IRC client mIRC, addons for
>mIRC, scripts for mIRC, and general help with mIRC. Things that
>should not be discussed in alt.irc.mirc are:
>
>a) IRC War
>b) Exploitation of mIRC backdoors, cracks, hacks, etc. Threads
>covering problems with or solutions to such exploits are welcome.
>c) Warez
>d) Pornography
>e) Basically anything not related to mIRC
>
>2) How do I ask a question?
>
> The easiest way to ask a question is just to ask it. Don't
>ask if you can ask a question, be assertive and prevent the waste of
>space caused from multiple, meaningless posts. Try to include all
>relevant information, such as what version
>of mIRC you are using, on what operating system, and any error
>messages you received. This will make it easier for others to help
>you.
>
>3) Who runs this newsgroup?
>
> No one runs alt.irc.mirc. alt.irc.mirc is a public newsgroup
>and is free to be used by anyone who cares to.
>
>III) Answers to Frequently Asked Questions
>
>1) What is the best script?
>
> The best script is a script that you write for yourself.
>mIRC's scripting language is very flexible and easy to learn. By
>reading the Help file and mIRC FAQ, you can learn the basics of mIRC
>scripting. More advanced scripting questions can be asked to the
>newsgroup. If you don't want to write your own script, try looking
>for pre-fab scripts at http://www.mircx.com. Many scripts are made
>for malicious intentions including IRC war and Denial of Service
>Attacks. Many script writers often script in backdoors to their
>scripts that can make you do things that are out of your control while
>using that script. Before using a script, read reviews and
>documentation from and about the script. Also, look through the
>remote files. Users should not use scripts that they don't
>understand. Many help channels refuse to help with pre-fab, or third
>party scripts. The only way to get help with such a script is from
>the author or other users of the script.
>
>2) What are script.ini and dmsetup.exe?
>
>General Info:
> Script.ini and dmsetup.exe are worms or trojans that are being
>passed around on IRC. There are many different versions of those
>files, but almost all of them interfere with your scripts placing
>backdoors in mIRC. The files auto-send themselves (using an 'on JOIN'
>event) to everyone who joins the same channel as an infected user
>without the users knowledge. Dmsetup.exe has been known to interfere
>with the Windows registry, autoexec.bat, and config.sys.
>
>Prevention:
> The easiest way to prevent getting these files, is to prevent
>from them entering your system. To do this, type '/sreq ask'. This
>will turn DCC Send Ask on, so mIRC asks you before accepting a DCC
>Send. PLEASE do NOT accept anything you
>have not requested. Do not accept anything from someone you don't
>know, no matter how attractively packaged. There ARE people
>deliberately sending things and requesting you to run them that WILL
>hurt you. Keeping mIRC updated is also a good way to prevent trojans
>from entering your system. Khaled is continuously making it more
>difficult for mIRC to be exploited.
>
>Removal:
> Removal of script.ini, dmsetup.exe, and other trojans is a
>difficult subject. The many variations of the files have different
>removal techniques. Http://www.mirc.bay-city.net is a great
>information resource for removing these worms. Research all
>information resources before trying to remove the worms to help
>determine the best removal techniques. #dmsetup on the Undernet is
>another excellent place to find help for trojan horse viruses passed
>around on IRC.
>
>3) How do I make popups or any other basic scripting question.
>
> Please read the mIRC help file and mIRC FAQ before asking
>questions on alt.irc.mirc. This prevents wastes of newsgroup space,
>bandwidth, and time because you can solve the problem yourself. Many
>posters will flame you or just ignore your request for information
>altogether if you can find the answer relatively easily on your own.
>A small amount of information on alias, popups, and remotes is
>provided later in this FAQ. The help file has very comprehensive
>information on scripting, just look under Aliases to start with.
>Anyone with programming experience can learn the mirc scripting
>language in a few hours.
>
>4) How do I nuke/flood/spoof/abuse IRC?
>
> These types of questions are inappropriate for this newsgroup.
>They will go unanswered and you will probably be kill-filed and flamed
>from this point on. You should also be aware that Denial of Service
>attacks are ILLEGAL under US Law, punishable by up to a $4000 fine
>and/or 2 years in jail. Under Canadian Law, DoS attacks and wingating
>are punishable by up to 10 years in jail (see URLs at the end of this
>document for more information). You could also find yourself k:lined
>(banned from a server) or have your internet account terminated by
>your ISP (Internet Service Provider) if you are reported as having
>carried out a DoS attack.
>
>5) How do I protect against nukes/floods/spoofs/abuse on IRC?
>
> An excellent resource for questions about Denial of Service
>attacks is http://icmpinfo.darkelf.net, the Undernet #ICMP homepage.
>This page provides patches to and general information on many DoS
>attacks. Also check out http://www.irchelp.org.
> A highly recommended solution is using a firewall. The
>Conseal firewall (available from http://www.signal9.com/) is a great
>program to keep unwanted connections away from you. It is rumored
>that special dde connections will be setup in future versions of mIRC
>and the firewall for easy usage.
> If you post a question about an attack you experienced, please
>include all the symptons (eg, did you just disconnect or did you get a
>blue-screen error from Windows). The lamest type of abuse, CTCP
>Floods are easily prevented. Using the '/flood' command that is
>already a part of mIRC, you can prevent such floods. At an mIRC
>editbox, type '/flood 300 15 4 10'. Voila! You are protected from
>CTCP Floods :) The easiest way to prevent other types of abuse is to
>get help from an IRCop. No, they are not called IRC Cops, they hate
>that name. By typing '/who 0 o' ('/who <zero> <oh>') in any editbox,
>a list of IRCops will appear in your status window. If you are on the
>Undernet, #zt (Zero Tolerance) is always a good place to find IRCops.
>On DALnet, look in #operhelp. On IRCnet, look in #irchelp, #us-opers,
>and #eu-opers.
>
>6) How do I script an auto greet?
>
> First, let's make sure that your remotes are setup correctly.
>Type '/remote'. You should get a message that says "*** Remote is ON
>(Ctcps,Events,Raw). If not, type '/remote on'. Now, go to the Tools
>menu and select remote or press alt + r to bring up the remotes
>editor. Make sure the Remotes tab is the open tab. Now, at the top
>of the editor, type "on @1:join:#channel:/notice $nick Welcome to
>$chan $+ !". Replace #channel with the name of the channel you want
>this auto-greet to work on. Now, whenever someone joins a channel
>that you are on, you will notice them with the message "Welcome to
>#channelname!" if you are an op on that channel. However, many
>channels consider auto-greets annoying and undesireable.
>
>7) How do I register my nickname?
>
> DALnet is the only major IRC network that allows nick
>registration. Undernet, IRCnet, and Efnet do not allow it, and
>probably never will. To register your current nickname on DALnet:
>
> a) Make up a password for your nickname. The password is
>case-sensitive and can only be made of letters and numbers.
> b) Type '/nickserv register <password>' (Where <password> is
>the password you just made up (Don't type the <>))
> c) If nickserv is running, it will send you a notice that your
>nickname is registered. Ignore the "database sync" ( amount of time
>until this registration is saved to disk) message. Your nick is
>registered as soon as you get the notice that it is, unless nickserv
>crashes right after that.
>
> If you have a registered nickname and someone else is using
>it, the polite thing is to first ask nicely for your nickname. Then,
>if the person won't relinquish the nick, type '/nickserv RECOVER
>nickname password'. THEN, after changing to that nick, type /nickserv
>set kill on, so no one can use it in the future. If you have a
>registered nickname and someone else is using it you can type
>'/nickServ RECOVER NickName Password' to get your nick back.
>
>Note: To make sure NickServ won't delete your registration you should
>login at least once every 20 days. To login type '/msg NickServ
>IDENTIFY Password'.
>
>For more info about NickServ type '/nickserv help' or '/join
>#dalnethelp'.
>
>8) How do I register my channel?
>
>Undernet:
>
> On the Undernet only *established* channels may be registered.
>This means that a channel should already be active for a while and you
>should be able to find at least 10 regular visitors who would support
>you as the manager of the channel. Once your channel is established
>you should collect the 10 REAL e-mail addresses (not hotmail or other
>free e-mail services) of the supporters and fill in the form at
>http://cservice.undernet.org/regist. The registration process will
>take 10-12 days.
>
>DALnet:
>
> a) Join the channel you want to register. If you get deopped,
>the channel is already registered. You MUST be opped when you are
>registering a channel.
> b) Make up a password for your channel. It can be any word,
>upper, lower or mixed case, letters and numbers only.
> c) Make up a description of your channel - what it's for.
> d) Type '/chanserv register <#channelname> <password>
><description>' where "password" is the password you made up and
>"description" is the description you made up.
> e) If chanserv is running, it will send you a notice that your
>channel is registered. Ignore the "database sync" ( amount of time
>until this registration is saved to disk) message. Your channel is
>registered as soon as you get the notice that it is, unless chanserv
>crashes right after that.
> f) For further help, type '/join #dalnethelp' or '/chanserv
>help'. Ask in #dalnethelp for the DALserv help file or go to #mIRC if
>mIRC_m00 is in the channel, type &file list and follow the directions
>for downloading the DALnet services help file.
>
>Note: A channel registration will be deleted if an Operator hasn't
>joined the channel for 20 days or if the nickname of the founder
>expires.
>
>EFnet and IRCnet:
> Both EFnet and IRCnet do not allow channel registration.
>
>Modeless Channels:
>
> Undernet, DALnet, and IRCnet provide modeless channels for
>their users. Modeless channels are self-explanatory - they cannot
>have any modes, that means no ops, bans, etc. They start with a '+'
>as opposed to a '&' for server-local channels or '#' for network-wide
>channels.
>
>9) How do I use DALnet's MEMOserv?
>
> DALnet's MEMOserv is a service that allows users to send short
>messages to others when the recipient is offline. More detailed
>information about MEMOserv can be found in the DALnet Services
>Reference guide, found at
>ftp://ftp.dal.net/pub/dalnet/document/official-help/dalservs.hlp.
>Notes on DALnet Services:
>
> a) If you have problems with the '/nickserv' or '/chanserv'
>commands, try '/msg nickserv' or '/msg chanserv' instead. However, DO
>NOT use this form for any command that requires you to type a
>password.
> b) KEEP YOUR PASSWORDS SECRET. Don't put them in scripts or
>give them to friends - stolen channels/nicks are all too common.
> c) DALnet maintains an excellent services reference guide as a
>windows help file. It's available from ftp://ftp.dal.net with a file
>name of dalservs.hlp - well worth the download for the serious DALnet
>user. The file is also available from mirc_m00 in #mirc. If mirc_m00
>is in the channel, type &file list for instructions.
>
>10) How do I get my DCC to send faster?
>
> In any editbox, type '//pdcc 50000 | fsend on | dcc packetsize
>4096'. This should significantly increase the speed of DCC Sends if
>none of these options had been used before.
>
>11) How do I solve my DCC problems?
>
> a) Timeouts: Go to DCC | Options. On the Options tab, change
>the "Time-out in seconds" to 360.
>
> b) Unable to connect: There are several causes for this
>problem. The most common is an improper IP setting in mIRC. To see
>if your IP is set correctly, type '//echo -a $ip | dns $me'. If the
>results do not match, follow this procedure.
>
> A) Disconnect from your server
> B) Go to File | Setup | Local Info
> C) Check the "On Connect Get Local Host" box
> D) Clear both the IP address and Local host box
> E) Under ip method, click server
> F) Reconnect to your server
>
> Other problems that can cause this are mostly due to
>firewalls. If you're running a firewall, you have to add a rule to
>allow it to accept INCOMING (yes, incoming to send) TCP connections
>from all addresses on ports 1024-5000. mIRC v5.4 introduces a new
>passive DCC option for anyone using a SOCKS 5 firewall. So far, I
>have not found this new feature to work at all. Khaled is continuely
>working to try to get DCC working for users behind firewalls.
>
>12) I lost my crack for mIRC, does anyone have one?
>
> You have just found the easiest way to lose the respect of
>everyone in the newsgroup. Think about it, mIRC is uncrippled,
>unlimited shareware. Nothing happens if you don't register it. If
>you like the program, register it. It's an issue of respect for the
>author of the best IRC client available. If you really lost your
>registration information, email Khaled at kha...@mardam.demon.co.uk.
>
>13) What are scripts, aliases, remotes, raw, and popups?
>
>Aliases:
> Aliases allow you to make your own commands. Just like the
>'/join' command, a custom alias, or identifer will react when it is
>used in a editbox. To edit aliases, go to the Tools menu and click
>aliases, click the "/a" button on the toolbar, or hit alt + a. An
>example of an alias is:
>
>/mystats {
>msg $active I'm a 14 year old horse rider from Canada. My only
>ambition in life is to become a professional jockey
>}
>
>Remotes:
> Remotes allow mIRC to react on an event, ctcp, or server reply
>to automate usage. Events include on JOIN, on OP, and on CONNECT.
>Ctcp's include PINGs, VERSIONs, and SOUNDs. Server replies, or raw
>include the replies from a '/whois', '/who', or '/names'. Events are
>always prefixed with "on", CTCPs are always prefixed by "ctcp", and
>server replies are always prefixed by "raw" in remote files. An
>example event remote would be the auto-greet discussed earlier in this
>FAQ.
>
>Popups:
> Popups are menus that appear when you right click in most
>menus. The configurable menus are located in the Nicknames List,
>Channel Window, Status Window, Query/DCC Window, and Menubar. Popups
>are like aliases, short cuts to commands. A common Nicknames List
>popup is:
>
>Op:/mode # +o $$1
>
> In the Nicknames List, the currently selected nickname is $$1.
>If there is more than one nickname selected, some popups may not work
>correctly. $snicks stores a list of the currently selected nicknames
>for a channel.
>
>14) What are mIRC's basic commands?
>
> Most of mIRC's basic commands can be found in the the help
>file using '/help mirc commands'. A list of basic IRC commands can
>also be found in the mIRC help file using '/help basic IRC commands'.
>
>15) What does the "m" in mIRC stand for?
>
> No one really knows what the "m" in mIRC stands for. Your
>best bet is to e-mail Khaled and ask him. Many rumors are going
>around, including that it stands for his last name, Mardam-Bey.
>
>16) I can't connect to IRC!
>
> There are many possible reasons why you cannot connect to IRC.
>A common reason is simply that the server you are trying to connect to
>does not allow connections from your country, ISP, etc. Try
>connecting to a different server. The problem could also be that you
>are behind a firewall which is blocking some ports to prevent IRC,
>usually those in
>the 6000-7000 range... Before connecting to a server, check the
>server list settings for valid connection ports. You may not be
>connecting to a valid port.
> Also, if you're running Windows 95 or 98, make sure that both
>your dialer and mIRC are 16 bit or 32 bit. A 16 bit program can't
>resolve its own address properly from a 32 bit dialer, and vice versa.
>Look in Help/About in mIRC to see if mIRC is 16 or 32 bit. Dialup
>Networking (if that's what you're using - you should be) is a 32 bit
>dialer. If you can't figure out whether your dialer is 16 or 32 bit,
>ask in the newsgroup. Be sure to post the name of the dialer.
>
>17) How do I test a script without connecting to the Internet?
>
> Either get an unlimited account, or run an IRC server and
>connect to 127.0.0.1. Look at http://www.tucows.com, or your favorite
>download site, for IRC server programs. WIRCSRV, a shareware, Windows
>IRC server can be found at http://www.wircsrv.com.
>
>18) Can mIRC connect to multiple servers?
>
> Yes and no. The standard version of mIRC does not have the
>capability of connecting to multiple servers. However, through the
>use of sockets and other scripting goodies, a scripter can make such a
>connection. There are a lot of different scripts around with this
>capability, you just have to find one that suits you. This addition
>is very high on Khaled's to do list. However, it is very complicated.
>We can only hope for it soon. On a side note, Pirch and Virc have
>this feature in their standard releases.
>
>
>IV) Information Resources for mIRC
>
>AOL mIRC Help
> http://members.aol.com/mirc
>Canadian Laws relating to Computers
> http://www.uwo.ca/its/ftp/nic/security/CRIMINAL.CODE.html
>DALnet #mIRC Homepage
> http://www.mirc.org/core.htm
>DoS Attack Prevention
> http://icmpinfo.darkelf.net
>EFnet #irchelp page
> http://www.irchelp.org
>General Information about Canadian Law from the Ministry of Justice
> http://canada.justice.gc.ca/Loireg/index_en.html
>Internet Relay Chat for normal people - An Intro to IRC type FAQ
> http://come.to/irctutor
>Introduction to IRC
> http://www.mirc.co.uk/ircintro.html
>IRC Resources for Mac Users
> http://www.newircusers.com/mac.html
>Links to lots of Info
> http://www.mirc.co.uk/links.html
>mIRC FAQ
> http://www.mirc.co.uk/faq.html
>mIRC's Homepage (mIRC v.5.51 Now Available)
> http://www.mirc.co.uk
>mIRC Scripts
> http://www.mircx.com
>Old versions of mIRC
> http://never.nuthin.nu/archive/
>Royal Canadian Mounted Police page on Computer Crimes
> http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/html/cpu-cri.htm
>Stealth.net mIRC Page
> http://mirc.stealth.net/
>Undernet #mIRC Homepage
> Under Construction
>Undernet #mIRC-Scripts Homepage
> http://www.mirc-scripts.bay-city.net
>
>Other Relevant Newsgroups
> alt.irc
> alt.irc.dalnet
> alt.irc.efnet
> alt.irc.ircii
> alt.irc.mirc.scripts
> alt.irc.pirch
> alt.irc.undernet
>
>V) Credits
>
> This FAQ was originally written by Junyor, an op on the
>Undernet #mIRC. Contributions were made by Gunlove from DALnet #mIRC,
>Ntd of IRCnet and CMDnet #mIRC, Ernie- from the Undernet #irchelp,
>Unforgiven, Joyrider on IRCnet #chataway #cybercafe #beginner #hottub,
>jim-mm on #beginner and #Nohack, and last, but not least, F`Nar of
>DALnet #mIRC. Information given in this FAQ came from the
>IRCIntro.hlp file provided with mIRC, mIRC's homepage, mIRC's FAQ, and
>suggestions made by alt.irc.mirc regulars.
> This FAQ is currently maintained by Junyor. If you find any
>errors, have any comments or additions, or need to contact him for any
>reason, post a message to alt.irc.mirc with "ATTN Junyor" in the
>subject. For private matters, contact him at roynujathotmaildotcom.
>
>VI) Revisions
>
>2/25/99 - Revised for 5.51
>2/15/99 - Fixed some out of date URL links
>1/23/99 - Updated questions, cleaned up links, added Revision section
>1/12/99 - Revised for mIRC v5.5
>12/28/98 - Added IRCop Channels for IRCnet
>11/27/98 - Added information pertaining to DoS under Canadian Law and
>URLS containing the information.
>11/6/98 - Added revision list
>10/20/98 - Began posting as the body of a message instead of as an
>attachment. Includes URL updates and more grammatical corrections.
>7/20/98 - Fixed some grammatical errors
>7/16/98 - First version
-
V|per
http://www.irc-scripts.org
http://www.mirc-scripts.com
http://www.webmaster-resources.net
------------------------------------------------------------
distrust is a sign of weakness.
------------------------------------------------------------
D Freedman
(V|per) wrote:
>A bunch of lame junk just to advertise your web sites and channels you
>op in.
>
>
>
>On Fri, 26 Feb 1999 03:38:45 GMT, roynujS...@hotmail.com (Junyor)
>wrote:
>
>>alt.irc.mirc (a.i.m) FAQ
>>Revision: Feb. 25, 1999
>>
>>***TABLE OF CONTENTS***
>>
What a productive and insightful post from viper. If you thought the
original post was 'lame junk' why did you quote the entire thing in
your reply? was it purely to waste bandwidth or did you have some
other purpose in mind?
If you have something constructive to add to the faq, then submit it
and ask for its inclusion to be considered. If not, then shut the fuck
up and stop wasting all our time.
Dan
Ntd
>your reply? was it purely to waste bandwidth or did you have some
>other purpose in mind?
something which i could say to 90% of posts round here, even from the
"good guys" (or gals of course). I wish people would find, and use,
their delete key.
V|per
wrote:
>What a productive and insightful post from viper. If you thought the
>original post was 'lame junk' why did you quote the entire thing in
>your reply? was it purely to waste bandwidth or did you have some
>other purpose in mind?
>
>If you have something constructive to add to the faq, then submit it
>and ask for its inclusion to be considered. If not, then shut the fuck
>up and stop wasting all our time.
>
>Dan
Dan you can kiss my ass. JR is an op in #mirc-scripts and #mirc and
hates me because dondon and texan hate me because they thought they
was the best in the world and I had a few friends show them their
little mistake....
I tried to show them that bug back in 5.4 or whatever it was where it
crashed mirc but all they would say was I was nuking them and
kicked/banned me. Kinda funny... I dont know of a nuke that crashes
only mirc....
So you see if I had anything to be added it would be ignored....
JR bite me.
-
V|per
------------------------------------------------------------
Do you dream in colors or do you discriminate ?
------------------------------------------------------------
Fabian
V|per wrote in message <36d65a5c...@news.icubed.com>...
>A bunch of lame junk just to advertise your web sites and channels you
>op in.
>
This man sounds bitter. Perhaps someone decided he was not op material
somewhere?
---
Fabian
Do colourless green ideas sleep furiously?