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<Nickserv> |
Nickserv allows you"Register "a nicknameAnd |
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Prevent others fromUsing it. The followIng |
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Commands allowRegistration andMaintenance |
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Nicknames; to useThem, type/MSG nickserv <command>. |
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For more informationOn a specific command,Type |
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/MSG nickserv help<Command>. |
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RegisterA nickname |
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Drop cancelThe RegistryOf a nickname |
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Identify identifyYourself with yourPassword |
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Access modifyThe list of authorizedAddresses |
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Set setVarious optionsFor your nickname |
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List displayList of nicks matchingA pattern |
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Recover killAnother user whoHas taken your nick |
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Release regainCustody of yourNick after recover |
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Ghost killA ghosted nickname |
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Info getInformationA nickname |
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LinkYour nicknameAnother |
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Unlink unlinkYour nickname |
Or enter/MSG nickserv help in the login status.
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If you have questions about Linux or open source code, if you know where to reproduce the query, real-time help is always a shortcut-if you know where to go online. when you have any questions, forums, mailing lists, and googling (Google Search) are both useful methods. However, if you really want to make a quick decision, Internet Relay Chat (IRC) is a place to look. if you have never entered IRC, everything here is what you need.
Without a doubt, you are already familiar with messaging tools such as aim, MSN Messenger, Google Talk, or other services. the main difference between IRC and IM services is that IRC is designed for multi-user chat, rather than one-to-one calls, there are also many IRC networks for users to choose from-and most IM services limit the operation of your network's IM service providers, such as AOL or Microsoft. it's ideal for FOSS communities that want to offer a forum where users can get support in real time. because IRC is designed for multi-user chat, its ideal source code Community provides a public forum, allowing users to get technical support for real-time response.
Select the Editor (IRC client)
Once you use IRC for access, You must select an IRC client program. I really cannot recommend a client to adapt to all users, because the strengths and weaknesses of each client can attract some of their own. however, here I would like to cite some of the most popular clients.
If you use instantmessaging on Linux, GAIM is suitable for you. you may already be able to use it to chat with tools for aim, MSN, Yahoo Messenger, jabber, or other protocols. in addition to supporting all IM protocols, GAIM also supports IRC. you might as well set it up to handle IRC for you as well. if the Gaim you are using already exists, you can start it to connect to IRC.
KDE users may like konversation. This is an IRC client, but it has complete functions and beautiful interfaces. It can run on any Linux desktop, but it is especially suitable for KDE desktops and kdeapps such as Konqueror.
For gnome users, try xchat-gnome first. This is a frontend xchat tool developed by gnome. It can be used in Linux and Windows, But it shields Mac machines.
Another option is to add a Firefox plug-in named chatzilla to the browser to extend the function. (it can also be used as the Mozilla SeaMonkey component and the Netscape browser, but those applications are rare ).
Because chatzilla is a Firefox plug-in, the advantage is that it is a cross-platform tool-if you use Linux at home or windows, you can access IRC, and vice versa. you can not only use the same client to span multiple computers, but also update files synchronously.
Let's get started with IRC access
Get a chatzilla. When you use the Firefox browser, go to the Firefox plug-in site and click "Install now ". after that, you will be prompted to restart Firefox. Then you can enable chatzilla and click "chatzilla ".
When chatzilla is started for the first time, it links the loading information page to some popular IRC networks and to chatzilla Q & A networks and IRC help websites. you will also see a hyperlink to the chatzilla support channel, which will take you to the moznetirc network and # chatzilla channel.
Now it's time to access the chat room. You said you want help with kubuntu. according to the official Ubuntu documentation, the Ubuntu channel is on the freenode network, and the kubuntu channel is # kubuntu. (Do not misunderstand, the channel name is always a "#" character ).
Connect to freenode and enter the server address irc.freenode.net in the address bar. chatzilla will connect to the freenode server, and you will see a scrolling information marked by a tab. you will also see a message about your nickname, which is a special name in IRC.
If you just access the IRC, there is no need to worry about your nickname. however, if you want to participate in the IRC discussion for a long time, you may want to register your nickname so that other users do not use your nickname when you do not log in.
Select a nickname you like and log on to the chatzilla text field. this will set your nickname here. "If the nickname you want is no longer occupied, you will see a message saying," This is another nickname. "you may want to try some different names.
Once you find an unattended name, the run/MSG command server will protect your choice. after the password is set, use your identity when you log on to IRC later. note that nicknames are not cross-network. If you have registered nickonfreenode, this does not mean that you have the same nickname on another IRC network.
General IRC commands
In chatzilla, or other IRC clients, you must add a slash (/) Before issuing the command (/).
The first command you must be familiar with is/help. this will display related commands. You can use these commands in chatzilla. (This is also valid on other IRC clients ). only input/help will output general help information. you need to learn how to use the command, type/HELP command name.
How do you know what commands are available? Run/commands and your client will list all the commands you can use. this is different from the client mode of the client. chatzilla is the most distinctive customer, so you may not have too many commands different from other clients.
If you want to use an IRC segment with a private conversation, you can start using/query username information. it is worth noting that some users may not accept private chat, so if you do not know the user's character, try carefully. you can also choose not to open a conversation window to send information about run/MSG username.
How do I know if a user has landed this IRC? You can tell chatzilla to pass you a list of running/notify usernames. When a user logs on or goes offline, chatzilla will send you a notification.
If you do not know who the user is, you can run the/whois USER command to understand the user information, such as their real name (if they provide) what server does it connect. if they have left IRC, you can still run whois. chatzilla still supports the whowas command. If you run/whowas maskedman, the server will give you the same information.
There are still many IRC commands, which are not enough here.
IRC etiquette
IRC has its own etiquette and has some clear code of conduct. You must remember before chatting.
Of course, as a respected person, we have to take a long journey. jono bacon, Ubuntu community manager, said users should be "useful" and be able to handle the facts, that is, "some people are constantly asking simple questions .... everyone started to help him, and no one was willing to be insulted. if you do not have any constructive and helpful answers, you can choose not to answer them."
It is also important to know that many people do not always pay special attention to IRC conversations. most users organize their IRC customers' windows and occasionally do other work for others, so they may not see your problem. do you need to repeat the questions or comments because you have not received an immediate response. this is a good way to avoid disturbing users' reading.
If you see someone trying to get your attention, let them know that you have seen them. to let people know that you are busy, you can say, "If someone wants to contact you, you can contact them in person and manner."
Do not disturb the channel order. for example, many users enable their IRC clients to maintain or return some responses when they access or exit the IRC channel. some people set their computers to be idle for 10 or 15 minutes after falling asleep-they automatically reconnect to IRC. if your computer goes to sleep and re-connects to the Channel every 20 minutes, many users will be bored because your computer goes to sleep and is active frequently, especially if you are hiding in a channel rather than actively participating.
Finally, make sure your topic is correct. if you want to ask a question about the software you are using, you may want to view the website of the project and check where your project software is located. A project's-devel channel (or any possible name) is almost all about R & D issues. enter-devel to ask a question about the use of a project, just like dialing 911 to report parking violations. if you are lucky, you will gradually access the user channel of the project; if not, you may get unfriendly responses.
Well, in fact, the mystery of IRC is that there are any questions about IRC, which can be commented on here.
I will answer the question immediately.