Difference between revisions of "Aop"
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If you do not specify a type then only the users nickname is used. If you specify a type then the users address is looked up via the server. | If you do not specify a type then only the users nickname is used. If you specify a type then the users address is looked up via the server. | ||
| − | '''Note''' that this is far better than using an [[ | + | '''Note''' that this is far better than using an [[On_join|On join event]], as this would flood you off the server if many people join, e.g. after a netsplit. |
Latest revision as of 19:33, 6 May 2009
Adds or removes an address/nick to/from your autoop list.
/aop [-rw] <on|off|nick/address> [#channel1,#channel2,...] [type] [network]
If someone is on your auto-op list, you would op the user everytime he joins the specified channel / any channel (if no channel was specified).
To turn automatically opping on, use /autoop on, to turn it off /autoop off.
You can use the following switches:
| Switch | Meaning |
| r | removes someone from the autoop list |
| w | makes the auto-op apply to every network |
If you do not specify a type then only the users nickname is used. If you specify a type then the users address is looked up via the server.
Note that this is far better than using an On join event, as this would flood you off the server if many people join, e.g. after a netsplit.
Example
aop Dana!dana@staff.quakenet.org #help.script
This would autoop Dana everytime she joins #help.script.
aop -r Dana!dana@staff.quakenet.org
This example would remove Dana from your autoop list.
aop Dana
If you use this command, you would op a user with the nickname Dana in every channel you are operator. Note, that this is very unsecure as everyone can use the nickname Dana if it's "free".
