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#963867 ·published 2008-03-30 21:22 UTC
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---IRC Information:  <a href="irc://irc.jumphacker.com/CaliStyle101">irc.jumphacker.com #CaliStyle101 6667</a> SSL not enabled atm.


---IRC: Internet Relay Chat is a form of real-time Internet chat or synchronous conferencing. It is mainly designed for group communication in discussion forums called channels, but also allows one-to-one communication via private message and data transfers via Direct Client-to-Client.

IRC was created by Jarkko Oikarinen in late August 1988 to replace a program called MUT (MultiUser talk) on a BBS called OuluBox in Finland. Oikarinen found inspiration in a chat system known as Bitnet Relay, which operated on the BITNET.

IRC gained prominence when it was used to report on the Soviet coup attempt of 1991 throughout a media blackout. It was previously used in a similar fashion by Kuwaitis during the Iraqi invasion. Relevant logs are available from ibiblio archive.

IRC client software is available for virtually every computer operating system.

---IRC Tutorial

This tutorial I wrote will explain IRC a bit, list a few clients for differnt Operating Systems, and also explain basic commands for IRC and using services but for the most part will walkthough using mIRC and some of the options and how to use auto-perform on connection to server.  

If you are a new to IRC the first thing you need is an IRC client.  Download one depending one what platform (Operating System) you are running.  Here are my favorites for Windows, Linux, and MacOS (although I've never ran any in MacOS). 

--IRC Clients: 

-mIRC (www.mirc.com) is common for Window users to run and is highly customizable and capable of running scripts.  The latest version as of this tutorial was written is mIRC (www.mirc.com) v6.31 for Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2k/XP/Vista (1.64MB) (http://www.download.com/mIRC/3000-2150_4-10764664.html?part=dl-mirc&subj=dl&tag=button)
This is easy for newbies to customize and is for the Windows familiar people.

-XChat (http://www.xchat.org/) commonly written X-Chat or xchat, is one of the most popular IRC clients for Unix-like systems. It is also available for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X (available as an Mac OS X native version called X-Chat (http://www.xchat.org/) Aqua, or an X11 version maintained by the Fink project). It has a choice of a tabbed or tree interface, support for multiple servers, and a high level of configurability. Both command line and graphical versions are available, although use of the graphical version far outweighs use of the command line version. It is licensed under the GNU General Public License and uses the GTK+ toolkit for its interface.

-BitchX (http://www.bitchx.com)
BitchX is written in C and is a console application.

Even if Xchat (http://www.xchat.org/) or others have a friendly GUI, BitchX(http://www.bitchx.com) inludes features which make it an eggdrop, a bouncer and a friendly IRC client in the same time.

BitchX(http://www.bitchx.com) is the most popular IRC client among Unix systems.  You can also use it on Windows, but if you had a Picasso painting, would you put it in the bathroom?

It is highly customizable and capable of running scripts, so it can be used as an irc bot too.

---mIRC Setup

In mIRC Options, click the toolbox or press Alt+O, one of the first thing's you will want to do it setup your nickname which is displayed to other people, so you may want to use your forum name.  For the real name box put whatever you want keep in mind if someone does a /whois or anything else they will be able to read this.  The email doesn't have to be real but keep in mind the first part before the asterik (@) will show up as your ident (the part before your hostname/vhost) if your identd is not enabled or working properly because if it is your ident should be whatever if under that field you set under Connect -- Identd - User ID.  There is plenty of other options and you can change the colors of mIRC by pressing Alt+K.  The next thing you will want to do is go to the Connect group and the Servers Category and click Add.

Description: jumphacker.com
IRC: Server: <a href="irc://irc.jumphacker.com/CaliStyle101">irc.jumphacker.com</a>
Ports: 6667
Group: jumphacker
No Password

Transport Layer Security (TLS) and its predecessor, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), are cryptographic protocols that provide secure communications on the Internet for such things as web browsing, e-mail, Internet faxing, instant messaging and other data transfers. There are slight differences between SSL and TLS, but the protocol remains substantially the same.  To use SSL for jumphacker use the port +????, for Windows users I suggest just installing OpenSSL (http://www.openssl.org/), you just use mIRC as normal and when you try to connect using SSL a prompt will come up asking to confirm it.  (Download the zip setup here and put on your website: http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/downlinks/openssl-bin-zip.php)
 
Now you can click the server under the folder jumphacker and connect to it or you can just type at line /connect irc.jumphacker.com

<a href="irc://irc.jumphacker.com/CaliStyle101">irc.jumphacker.com</a> can also be access by a Java Chat by clicking here. (http://calistyle101.com/chat/)

On this IRCD hostnames/IP addresses are masked and mode +x which is hostmasking is on by default to turn it off type /mode Nickname -x
To see when and if you are whois'ed type /mode Nickname +E
To block all private messages from non-opers (good in case of being spamming or bot flooded) type /mode Nickname +D.


---IRC Components

For help with any commands type /msg nickserv (chanserv, memoserv, etc.) or /ns, /cs, /ms help and for help with specific commands type /msg xxxxserv help command. 

--NickServ

NickServ, a nickname service bot, is used to register and protect user nicknames.  You will want to register your nickname so no one can steal it and so you can ghost it and have access added to channels and for many more reasons such as getting a vhost with hostServ.

--HostServ, a host service bot, is used to allow general users to register a vhost so that their real IP address on IRC is hidden.  This is not needed since all IP's and host's are masked and hidden.  But it's cool to have your host as eleet.hax0r.is.me or suprise.xxx.us. :D  Normally to do this just type /msg hostserv or /hs for short: /msg hostserv request vhost
and you have to wait for an oper to approve it and once it's done a memo is sent and you can use /hs host on.  On Jumphacker all you have to do is /join #vhost and read the topic.

--ChanServ, a channel service bot, is used to protect channel operators and help run the channel. This is convenient for the operators because they do not need to have an operator on the channel all of the time to keep their status.

A few other services on jumphacker include:
MemoServ, a memo service bot, is used to record and deliver messages to users who are currently offline.
BotServ, a which allows channel operators to assign bots to their channels. these bots are mostly a ChanServ representative in the channel.
HelpServ, the help service bot, is used to provide help on a variety of IRC topics.
OperServ is used by IRC Operators. Also known as AdminServ, RootServ, or OpServ (srvx).

---mIRC Auto-Perform on connect

In mIRC options -- Connect - Options click "Perform" then make sure "Enable perform on connect" is marked.  Then click add and select "jumphacker" and under the perform commands enter this:

<b>
/msg nickserv identify password
/join #core
/join #g0tmil
/join #CaliStyle101
</b>

This will have you identify to nickserv and join the main network channel, my channel, and the channel for CaliStyle101.com

Once you get into the channel just ask for help or use the help command as needed.


<br>
Written by<br>
<img="g0d"><br>
3/13/2008<br>