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pippijn |
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Non-PRIVMSG commands to Atheme |
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Atheme supports several commands other than PRIVMSG. |
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Listed are the command, the required Atheme privilege (the ircd may require |
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specific ircop privileges as well) and the effect. Unfortunately, some ircds do |
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not support all of these commands, and there is not always a /msg equivalent. |
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<atheme> means Atheme's server name or a name of a service. |
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/admin <atheme> (-) Show administrative information (adminname and adminemail |
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from atheme.conf). |
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/info <atheme> (-) Shows copyright information and a list of authors. |
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/motd <atheme> (-) Shows etc/atheme.motd (some substitutions are done). |
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/stats <letter> <atheme> (-) Shows various statistics and configuration |
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information. The following letters are recognized: |
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B (general:auspex) Shows hash statistics. |
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C (general:auspex) Shows uplink blocks. |
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E (general:auspex) Shows events. |
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F (general:auspex) Shows open connections. |
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K (operserv:akill) Shows akills. |
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O (general:viewprivs) Shows operator blocks. |
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T (general:auspex) Shows various counts. |
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u (-) Shows services uptime. |
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V (general:auspex) Shows current uplink name and connect duration. |
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/squit <jupe> (-) Removes a jupe. This does not work on ircds that always use |
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"unconnect" semantics (e.g. ircnet) where /squit is merely a request to the |
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target's direct connection; in that case you have to /squit services itself |
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to remove a jupe. |
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/trace <atheme> (-) Shows a listing of all services (with server name) or |
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a single service. If listing all services, general:auspex also causes a line |
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describing the uplink to be sent. Two-argument trace as in TSora ircds is |
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also supported. |
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/version <atheme> (-) Shows version information, slightly more detailed than |
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a CTCP reply. |
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/whois <atheme> <client> (-) Shows WHOIS information about <client>: |
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nick, username, vhost, server, server description, ircop status, services |
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login name. Note that this works for all clients on the network, not just |
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services and no channel information is shown. It is assumed that networks |
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that want to hide which server users are on do not allow remote whois other |
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than /whois <nick> <nick>. |
