|
|
As an OP(level 3), you have the following commands available to you:
Command Arguments Help
!kick <nick> <reason> Kick the user from command line and give a ban equal to the hub's specified tempban time. If you right-click in your client and kick, it does the same thing. If you include _ban_time in the reason, then the ban is extended to the time you specify. Valid entries for time are Ns, Nm, Nh, Nd, NM, Nw, Ny. The IP and the nick are both banned. This is the most reliable and easiest way to ban.
!banip_time <ip> <reason> Bans an IP address _only_ from the hub. Valid entries for time are Ns, Nm, Nh, Nd, NM, Nw, Ny. If you do not include a time, then the ban is permanent. So, '!banip_1M <ip> <reason>' would ban an IP for one month with the reason, and '!banip <ip> <reason>' would perm-ban the IP with the reason. The best use for !banip is if you want to prevent a certain IP (no matter the nick) from entering the hub. If you wish to ban a user who is connected to the hub you should use !kick instead.
!bannick_time <ip> <reason> Bans a nick _only_ from the hub. Valid entries for time are Ns, Nm, Nh, Nd, NM, Nw, Ny. If you do not include a time, then the ban is permanent. So, '!bannick_1M <nick> <reason>' would ban a nick for one month with the reason, and '!bannick <nick> <reason>' would perm-ban the nick with the reason The best use for !bannick is if you want to prevent a certain nick (no matter the IP) from entering the hub. If you wish to ban a user who is connected to the hub you should use !kick instead.
!ban_time <ip> <reason> This bans the IP for the specified time. If a nick with the <ip> has been previously kicked, then that nick is banned too and any user with the <ip> is dropped. If no nick with the <ip> was previously kicked then no nick is banned and no user is dropped. If a nick with the <ip> is later kicked, then that nick is banned for the same time as the <ip>. If you do not include a time, then the ban is permanent. Valid entries for time are Ns, Nm, Nh, Nd, NM, Nw, Ny. So '!ban_1M <ip> <reason>' would ban an ip for one month with the reason. The !kick command is the best way to do the same thing.
!banhost1_time <host> <reason> This bans the top level domain of the host specified. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. Be aware that this will ban a great deal of the public from your hub. For example, !banhost1 dynamichost.aol.com would permban the entire .com domain.
!banhost2_time <host> <reason> This bans the second level domain of the host specified. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. Be aware that this might ban a large portion of the public from your hub. For example, !banhost2 dynamichost.aol.com would permban the entire aol.com domain.
!banhost3_time <host> <reason> This bans the subdomain of the host specified. Depending on the circumstances, this might be a single host or a large portion of the public. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. For example, !banhost3 dynamichost.aol.com would ban the single host "dynamichost", while !banhost3 dynamichost.dsl.aol.com would ban the entire dsl.aol.com domain.
!banhostr1_time <host> <reason> This bans the final subdomain of the host specified. This is almost always a single host. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. For example, !banhostr1 dynamichost.aol.com would permban the single host "dynamichost", as would !banhostr1 dynamichost.dsl.aol.com.
!banprefix_time <prefix> <reason> This bans any user with <prefix> at the beginning of their nick. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. So, !banprefix <OP> <reason> would ban users [OP]someguy and [op]someguy, but not someguy[OP] or someguy[op].
!banrange_time <range> <reason> Bans a range of IP addresses. This may either be specified as <start_ip-end_ip> or <CIDR_notation>. If you are not familiar with CIDR, do not use it, as it may have unpredictable results if you do. If a time is not included, then this ban is permanent. As an example of proper usage, !banrange 207.46.236.0-207.46.236.255 <reason> and !banrange 207.46.236.0/24 <reason> would both permban the same range of addresses.
!unban <ip> or <nick> Unban IP and nick for the user. If a nick is associated with an ip or an ip is associated with a nick, then both are removed. This also removes bans that were issued with !kick.
!unbanhost1 <host> <reason> Unbans the top level domain of the host specified.
_______________________________________ «.:: Think about it! ::.»
|
|