Clones Scanner/Kicker Manual
mIRC Code
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| Date Added | Oct 15, 2009 |
| Last Updated | Oct 15, 2009 |
| Tags | clones scanner |
Introduction
mIRC Snippet:
Clones Scanner/Kicker Manual
Posted on Oct 15, 2009 9:26 pm
Posted on Oct 15, 2009 9:26 pm
This may be better menu item.
$iif($nick(#,$me,~&@%),Clone Kick):cskick
This would be shorter for all those colons.
echo # 11,11 $str(:,82)
Type 4 ==> $address($nick(#,%t),4) <== is a tad harse.
The type 4 mask will give unexpected results at times.
It is possible that all users from the same isp would
appear the same. A common isp practice is to report the
host mask such as: @xyz-255-255-255-255.ispdomain.net
The ip address would be between the @ and the first dot.
When mIRC wildcards the mask using type 4 it makes a
very simple decision about the part after the @. If at
least one dot devides up a series of all numbers it will
star (*) the last group of numbers after the last dot.
However if any letters are in the part after the @ then
it must have two dots before it puts a star in place of
the part after the @ and before the first dot. What this
means is that $mask(Nick!user@53.217.34.117,4) would
return *!*@53.217.34.* which could be somewhat usefull.
But, with $mask(Nick!user@usa-53-217-34-117.ispname.net,4)
mIRC would return *!*@*.ispname.net thus matching every
user from that isp. For clone detection and basic popup
bans and bot bans it may be best to use type 2 mask.
$iif($nick(#,$me,~&@%),Clone Kick):cskick
This would be shorter for all those colons.
echo # 11,11 $str(:,82)
Type 4 ==> $address($nick(#,%t),4) <== is a tad harse.
The type 4 mask will give unexpected results at times.
It is possible that all users from the same isp would
appear the same. A common isp practice is to report the
host mask such as: @xyz-255-255-255-255.ispdomain.net
The ip address would be between the @ and the first dot.
When mIRC wildcards the mask using type 4 it makes a
very simple decision about the part after the @. If at
least one dot devides up a series of all numbers it will
star (*) the last group of numbers after the last dot.
However if any letters are in the part after the @ then
it must have two dots before it puts a star in place of
the part after the @ and before the first dot. What this
means is that $mask(Nick!user@53.217.34.117,4) would
return *!*@53.217.34.* which could be somewhat usefull.
But, with $mask(Nick!user@usa-53-217-34-117.ispname.net,4)
mIRC would return *!*@*.ispname.net thus matching every
user from that isp. For clone detection and basic popup
bans and bot bans it may be best to use type 2 mask.
