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/server 127.0.0.1 6667Code: Select all
/join #my.ChanCode: Select all
/server "my ircd server" 6667Thank you for your reply so soon!Casper wrote:First of all, when you are on the same internal network as where your server is connected, the domain you try to get connected to, will never work. You always have to use localhost (or when it's another computer, but still in the same internal network as you are, you connect to an IP address like 192.168.x.x or 10.0.x.x).
If you want outsiders to be able to connect, you should give them your IP address or a domain name. Please bare in mind that to use a domain, you should buy one or get one for free from sites like no-ip.org. Just placing in your unrealircd.conf that your server will be "irc.mynetwork.com", doesn't make "mynetwork.com" yours and available for you.
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MS Shell Dlg 2;loadmodule "modules/commands.dll";
loadmodule "modules/cloak.dll";
include "help.conf";
include "badwords.channel.conf";
include "badwords.message.conf";
include "badwords.quit.conf";
include "spamfilter.conf";
me
{
name "no-ip.biz";
info "Nitr0x";
numeric 1;
};
admin {
"Nitr0x";
"Nitr0x";
"no-ip.biz";
};
class clients
{
pingfreq 90;
maxclients 500000;
sendq 100000;
recvq 8000;
};
allow {
ip *@*;
hostname *@*;
class clients;
maxperip 1;
};
oper Nitr0x {
class clients;
password "PASSWORD";
from {
userhost *@*;
};
flags
{
netadmin;
can_zline;
can_gzline;
can_gkline;
global;
};
};
listen *:6667;
drpass {
restart "PASSWRD";
die "PASSWRD2";
};
set {
network-name "SERVER";
default-server "no-ip.biz";
services-server "services.no-ip.biz";
stats-server "stats.no-ip.biz";
help-channel "#mychan";
hiddenhost-prefix "no-ip.biz";
cloak-keys {
"aB1chhiGIg79g9fIgigioGIGh8989gGgGgG9D2eF3gH4";
"iJ5khgzgz677VOIOug89gGg9FGzfZGHh89hL6mN7oP8";
"qR9sTggGhoGuiog79679hh809hHH809zhH99hHHo0uV1wX2";
};
hosts {
local "no-ip.biz";
global "no-ip.biz";
coadmin "no-ip.biz";
admin "no-ip.biz";
servicesadmin "no-ip.biz";
netadmin "no-ip.biz";
host-on-oper-up "no-ip.biz";
};
};
set {
kline-address "[email protected]";
modes-on-connect "+ixw";
modes-on-oper "+xwgs";
oper-auto-join "#mychan";
options {
hide-ulines;
show-connect-info;
};
maxchannelsperuser 50000;
anti-spam-quit-message-time 10s;
oper-only-stats "okfGsMRUEelLCXzdD";
throttle {
connections 3;
period 60s;
};
anti-flood {
nick-flood 3:60;
};
spamfilter {
ban-time 3604d;
ban-reason "Spam/Advertising";
virus-help-channel "#mychan";
};
};
Jobe1986 wrote:Hiding your server name makes it incredibly difficult for us to help as it means we are not able to test for ourselves to find where the problem is.
is pretty accurate.Casper wrote:First of all, when you are on the same internal network as where your server is connected, the domain you try to get connected to, will never work. You always have to use localhost (or when it's another computer, but still in the same internal network as you are, you connect to an IP address like 192.168.x.x or 10.0.x.x).
Thank you for your reply man, so its not a problem if i connect to mirc on locahost, and other people can connect to the server? But, its just frustrating, i want to be able to connect to my ip as well.Syzop wrote:Hi Nitr0x,
What Casper said:
is pretty accurate.Casper wrote:First of all, when you are on the same internal network as where your server is connected, the domain you try to get connected to, will never work. You always have to use localhost (or when it's another computer, but still in the same internal network as you are, you connect to an IP address like 192.168.x.x or 10.0.x.x).
It has nothing to do with Unreal, but everything to do with your router.
It can be confusing for your router when you try to connect to the external router ip from inside your own network (or even the same machine). With some routers port forwarding will work in that particular case too, for many it won't (then it will only work when 'outside users' connect to the router ip, which will then forward the connection to the inside).
