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The new "module" proc.c is used for functions dealing with child
processes. At the moment, it is only used by the asynchronous resolver.
All the functions already implemented habe been migrated from the
resolver code base, and the rest of the ngIRCd source code has been
adepted to the new namespace and calling conventions.
The goal is to develop "generic" process handling functions that can
be used for other purposes as well, e.g. running processes on client
connects etc.
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The wrongly placed #endif lead to the following compiler warnings:
conn.h:125: warning: redundant redeclaration of ‘Conn_Count’
conn.h:125: warning: previous declaration of ‘Conn_Count’ was here
conn.h:126: warning: redundant redeclaration of ‘Conn_CountMax’
conn.h:126: warning: previous declaration of ‘Conn_CountMax’ was here
conn.h:127: warning: redundant redeclaration of ‘Conn_CountAccepted’
conn.h:127: warning: previous declaration of ‘Conn_CountAccepted’ was here
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Users having the user mode "c" set receive NOTICE messages on each
new client connection to the local server as well as disconnects.
Only IRC operators (users having the mode "o" set) are allowed to
set the 'c' user mode.
These connect/disconnect messages can be useful for open proxy
scanners -- BOPM (http://wiki.blitzed.org/BOPM) is now functional
with ngIRCd, for example.
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Log_ServerNotice() sends a messages to all users having a given
user mode set.
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"I've been wanting this for years and finally took the 5 minutes to
patch it in. I took the response code (275) from whatever's running
OFTC's IRC network."
-- Neale Pickett <neale@woozle.org>, Fri, 11 Jun 2010 17:32:41 -0500
(OFTC is running Hybrid ircd.)
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It is not possible to call Conn_Close() after Client_Destroy() has been
called, because Conn_Close wants to access the CLIENT structure which
then has been freed already.
Fix IRC_KILL to use Conn_Close() for local clients and Client_Destroy()
for remote clients only (and never both).
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reported by Fabio Scotoni via bugzilla #101.
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When we get there then the ssl handshake has failed, or
we could not create a ssl context because ssl library
initialization failed on startup.
Reflect that in the log message.
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When ngIRCd restarts, all the connection counters are preserved now,
as well as the command counters for example.
It's unclear if resetting or not resetting is the "correct" behaviour,
but it's quite clear that the behaviour should be consistent for all the
counters ngIRCd uses ...
And initializing "WCounter", the global but temporary write counter,
is not necessarry at all: it is initialized (reset) before its use in
the command parser (see parse.c).
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The RPL_STATSCONN numeric (250) displays information about the
highest simoultaneous connection count and the number of all
accepted connections since the daemon started up.
Used by ircd-Hybrid, Bahamut, and Unreal for example.
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This patch enables ngIRCd to count the highest maximum simultaneous
connections and all the connections accepted since startup.
New functions:
- Conn_Count(): get current connections
- Conn_CountMax(): maximum simultaneous connections
- Conn_CountAccepted(): number of connections accepted
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This fixes the following error when compiling on e.g. FreeBSD 6.x:
In file included from conn.c:40:
/usr/include/netinet/ip.h:160: error: syntax error before "n_long"
/usr/include/netinet/ip.h:163: error: syntax error before "n_long"
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This patch fixes two warnings of gcc 4.4.3 when used with eglibc 2.11.1:
ngircd.c: In function ‘NGIRCd_Init’:
ngircd.c:801: warning: ignoring return value of ‘chdir’, declared with
attribute warn_unused_result
conn.c: In function ‘Simple_Message’:
conn.c:2041: warning: ignoring return value of ‘write’, declared with
attribute warn_unused_result
The first by checking the return code and an appropriate error message,
the second by "better" ignoring it (which is correct there!) ...
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This fixes "resolve.c:150: warning: ‘Get_Error’ defined but not used".
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Silly me forgot the most important place, the program output itself ...
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The WEBIRC command is used by some Web-to-IRC gateways to set the correct
user name and host name of users instead of their own.
Syntax: WEBIRC <password> <username> <hostname> <ip-address>
The <password> must be set using the new configuration variable "WebircPassword" in the [Global] section of ngircd.conf.
Please note that the <ip-address> is currently not used by ngIRCd (we don't store it in the CLIENT structure, only the resolved hostname).
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Only clients using a SSL encrypted connection to the server are
allowed to join such a channel.
But please note three things:
a) already joined clients are not checked when setting this mode,
b) IRC operators are always allowed to join every channel, and
c) remote clients using a server not supporting this mode are not
checked either and therefore always allowed to join.
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Inspired by Hyperion IRC daemon.
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Now the numeric 004 correctly reports all the supported user and channel
modes (user modes "r" and "w" were missing), e. g.:
:a.irc.net 004 a a.irc.net ngircd-15 aiorsw biIklmnoPstv
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Print "SSLOptionVar =" instead of omitting the option when
running --configtest with ssl enabled.
This better matches the behaviour of other options, e.g. ChrootDir.
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This patch enables IRC Operators to use the SQUIT command as specified in
RFC 2812, section 3.1.8 "Squit".
When forwarding SQUIT commands, the server connected to the target will
drop the connection (not the target server itself!).
Please note:
- the configuration option "AllowRemoteOper" mus be enabled on the
server disconnecting the target to allow forwarding of SQUIT commands.
- if the remote server is configured to establish the connection, it
will just do this; so the disconnect is not permanent in this case!
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Local functions Check_Oper() and No_Privileges() have been replaced by
global functions in op.c "module": Op_Check() and Op_NoPrivileges().
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The new "module" op.c is used to implement functions related to IRC Ops.
At the moment, these two functions are available:
- Op_Check() to check for a valid IRC Op, and
- Op_NoPrivileges() to generate "permission denied" messages.
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The syntax of the CONNECT command now is:
- CONNECT <server-id>
- CONNECT <server-id> <port>
- CONNECT <server-id> <port> <target>
- CONNECT <server-id> <port> <host> <my-pwd> <peer-pwd>
- CONNECT <server-id> <port> <host> <my-pwd> <peer-pwd> <target>
Note: the configuration option "AllowRemoteOper" mus be enabled on the
target server to allow forwarding of CONNECT commands.
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