Isomer wrote:
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While +r cuts down the number of spam bots extremely well, it also seems
to starve the channel of the "normal" people/newbies. It would be nice
if the server sent instructions something like "login to X to join"
or "register at h
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Hash: SHA1
> While +r cuts down the number of spam bots extremely well, it also seems
> to starve the channel of the "normal" people/newbies. It would be nice
> if the server sent instructions something like "login to X to join"
> or "register at http://cs
>
> While +r cuts down the number of spam bots extremely well, it also seems
> to starve the channel of the "normal" people/newbies. It would be nice
> if the server sent instructions something like "login to X to join"
> or "register at http://cservice.undernet.org/live to join" instead of
> t
> Having searched just about everywhere else, in search of the answer to
this question I'm searching here. What was (in the past) the use of the R: ?
R: lines enabled admins to establish different policies
about users connecting, rather than the simple
authorization methods allowed by I: and K:
