This allows the IRCd to enforce MLOCKs that are set by services, which
eliminates clashes between users setting modes and services enforcing
it's mlock on channels. (#3055)
- Added support for "stacked" extbans. Put simply this allows extban combinations
such as ~q:~c:#test to only silence users on #test, for example. This feature
is enabled by default, but can be disabled during ./Config -advanced.
This feature was suggested by Shining Phoenix (#0003193), was then coded
by aquanight for U3.3, and later on backported and partially redone by Syzop.
Module coders:
In an extban ~x:~y:something where we call ~x the 1st, and ~y the 2nd extban:
Since stacked extbans only makes sense where the 1st one is an action
extended ban like ~q/~n/~j, most modules won't have to be changed, as
their extban never gets extended (just like ~c:~q: makes no sense).
However, you may still want to indicate in some cases that the extban your
module introduces also shouldn't be used as 2nd extban.
For example with a textban extban ~T it makes no sense to have ~n:~T.
The module can indicate this by setting EXTBOPT_NOSTACKCHILD in
the ExtbanInfo struct used by ExtbanAdd().
For completeness I note that action modifier extbans are indicated by
EXTBOPT_ACTMODIFIER. However, note that we currently assume all such
extbans use the extban_is_ok_nuh_extban and extban_conv_param_nuh_or_extban
functions. If you don't use these and use EXTBOPT_ACTMODIFIER, then things
will go wrong with regards to stack-counting.
Module coders should also note that stacked extbans are not available if
DISABLE_STACKED_EXTBANS is defined.
- Added extended ban ~R:<nick>, which only matches if <nick> is a registered
user (has identified to services). This is really only useful in ban
exemptions, like: +e ~R:Nick would allow Nick to go through all bans if he
has identified to NickServ. This is often safer than using +e n!u@h.
- Added Extended Invex. This is very much like extended bans, in fact it
supports some of the same flags. Syntax: +I ~character:mask
Currently supported are: ~c (channel), ~r (realname) and ~R (registered).
This can be useful when setting a channel invite only (+i) and then
setting invite exceptions such as +I ~c:#chan (or even ~c:+#chan), while
still being able to ban users.
Because action modifiers (~q/~n/~j) make no sense here, extended invex
stacking (+I ~a:~b:c) makes no sense either, and is not supported.
Suggested by DanPMK (#0002817), parts based on patch from ohnobinki.
Module coders: set EXTBOPT_INVEX in the ExtbanInfo struct used by
ExtbanAdd() to indicate that your extban may also be used in +I.
- Invex (+I) now always checks cloaked hosts as well. Just like with bans,
it checks them also when the user is not currently cloaked (eg: did -x, or
is currently using some VHOST).
- Fixed client desynch caused by (un)banning, reported by Sephiroth (#2837).
such as ~q:~c:#test to only silence users on #test, for example. This feature
is enabled by default, but can be disabled during ./Config -advanced. Module
support for this feature must note the following:
- For is_ok function, the extban can either assign extban_is_ok_nuh_extban, which
will deal checking a chained extban (including checking for restricted extbans),
or it can call that function from its own is_ok routine. For the latter case,
remember to pass only the mask part of your ban format (ie, don't just pass para as
otherwise it'll just call your is_ok again).
- For conv_param function, the extban can either assign extban_conv_param_nuh_or_extban,
which will automatically call conv_param for a chained extban, or pretty up a n!u@h mask.
- For is_banned, the extban should call ban_check_mask with the mask part of the parameter.
This will automatically call is_banned for a stacked extban, or match against a n!u@h. n!u@h
is checked against the current user (ie, with the info in the globals ban_ip, etc), so things
can get weird if you call this outside a normal ban check.
Modules must keep in mind that chained extban support is not available (and neither are the three
functions above) if DISABLE_STACKED_EXTBANS is #defined (this is controled by Config). Modules will
not compile/load if they try to use them anyway.
This change should not break extban modules, and should need some more extensive testing.
- Misc fix for disabling extban chains, should've done stuff in our autoconf
stuff instead of hacking configure directly :P .
now set a ban on *!*@*h.com and then later add one on *!*@*blah.com
without
any trouble. Previously the second one was rejected due to the former
already matching it. To change it back edit the include/config.h setting
SOCALLEDSMARTBANNING.
map the command '/BLAH 5' to 'NICK idiot5'. More info in docs on alias block.
- Modulized: badwords system (src/badwords.c is now gone) and StripColors/StripControlCodes
to m_message, multiple netsynch routines to m_server, send_list to m_list, a certain mode
routine to m_svsmode, all /MSG IRC.. webtv stuff to src/modules/webtv.c which is compiled
with m_message.
This means another ~1500 lines of code are now in modules (and thus can be upgraded on
the fly), which brings the total of modulized lines at 32K.
- When checking if a user is banned, we always check the cloakhost too. Previously we could
not do this if the user had a /VHOST (=a minority of the cases, but still...). In short,
this is some extra protection to combat ban evasion.
- Performance of is_banned() *slightly* improved (just 1-2 usec, but 7 usec if no bans).
- [Module coders] For extban routines, we now offer a routine extban_is_banned_helper(buf)
which can be used instead of the ban_realhost/etc static chars stuff, see
extban_modeq_is_banned for a (real-life) example of how this is used.
- [Services coders!] Added PROTOCTL CLK (requires NICKv2) which adds an extra field in the
NICK command (when a user connects) right before the infofield (gecos).
The added field contains the cloaked host, that is: the masked host if +x would have been
set. This field is ALWAYS sent, regardless of whether the user is actually +x or not.
Services can then store this field in memory, to know the host of the user if the user
is set +x (+x-t). This is a (better) alternative to PROTOCTL VHP, with no race conditions,
and avoids some other VHP problems.
VHP will stay supported though... so it's not mandatory to switch over.
- Modulized NAMES command (can now be upgraded on the fly, if ever needed).
- Added NAMESX support, seeing both mIRC (5.17) and XChat support this. What this does is
send all rights of all users on the channel in the NAMES reply (eg: @+Syzop if the user is +ov)
instead of only the highest one (@Syzop in previous example). We only do so if the client
explicitly requested this via a NAMESX in a PROTOCTL message (eg: 'PROTOCTL NAMESX').
Note that there is a glitch: since most clients only send the PROTOCTL NAMESX after they
see NAMESX listed in the 005 announce message this has the effect that if there are
set::auto-join channels present (where users are automatically joined to by the server) the
extended NAMES reply will not be sent for those channels, because from the IRC server' point
of view the join happened before the PROTOCTL and hence it does not know the client wanted
NAMESX at that point (the result is not catastrophic: the old-style NAMES is sent for those
channels). Anyway, for all non-autojoin channels this works great. So still worth adding IMO.
Originally suggested in #0000606.
Side note: this does not mean we dropped the idea of (also) having a challenge-response
system for good ;).
- Redid some net synching code to make it more efficient (#2716).
- Fixed spamfilter crash problem: the action 'viruschan' is now no longer incompatible
with target 'user'. Reported by Monk (#0002570).
reported by seneces (#0002333).
- Fixed doc bug reported by Dukat (#0002374). Also fixed 2 error msgs related to
the nickchars system printing out incorrect set:: directives.
- spamfilter.conf and dccallow.conf are now also copied upon make install, reported by
TommyTheKid (#0002313).
throttle the number of joins per-user to X in Y seconds. Idea from Angrywolf (who
wrote a module that did this before). This might need some more testing :).
It's enabled by default but can be #undef'ed in include/config.h (line 449).
- Modulized a lot of commands and related subfunctions: NICK (750 lines), USER (200),
MODE (2300), WATCH (250), JOIN (600), PART (250), MOTD (100), OPERMOTD (100),
BOTMOTD (100), LUSERS (100). More will follow soon (probably including more subfunctions
related to existing commands).
work just the same as the HOOKTYPE_LOCAL_* variants).
- Module coders: HOOKTYPE_REMOTE_CONNECT is now also called during net-merge. You can use
IsSynched(sptr->srvptr) to find out if it's called due to a net merge (0) or a connect (1).
- Added spamfiler 'user' (u) target. This regex is checked against nick!user@host:realname
when a user connects. This makes it easy to ban drones with simple patterns.
For example: '/spamfilter add u gzline 86400 Drone[0-9]+!.+@.+:Drone[0-9]'
would kill any drones that have both a nick and realname with 'Drone' followed by digits.
it will just accept it if it's from a remote server, and also ops/etc will be allowed
to REMOVE any unknown extbans (but not add new unknown ones).
- Added extended ban type ~n (nickchange ban), if a user matches this (s)he can not
change nicks (eg: +b ~n:*!*@*.aol.com) unless (s)he has voice or higher.
This can be useful as an overall measure for some +m chans (+b ~n:!*@*) or against
specific 'good' people that are just nickflooding due to a wrongly configured script.
- Added set::restrict-extendedbans by which you can disallow normal users to use
any extendedbans ("*") or disallow only certain ones (eg: "qc").
- Made the negative TS message a bit more annoying if time is off more than 10 seconds.
normal joins to the virus-help-channel. This way you could prevent users into
accidental (or tricked) joining of the virus-help-channel and becomming infected.
This feature is disabled by default. Requested by bleepy (#0001811).
- It now goes to <prefix> and higher, so '/notice +#chan hi!' goes to +vhoaq
- You need at least voice in order to be able to msg/notice +#chan, %#chan or @#chan
- You need at least ops in order to be able to msg/notice &#chan or ~#chan
- Any multi-prefix targets will be converted automatically (eg: ~&@#chan to @#chan).
- internal: use of the CHANOPPFX macro is now deprecated.
All of this was done to make it a bit more 'safe' and userfriendly (#0001812).
value should now be one of EX_*:
EX_DENY : disallowed, except for oper override
EX_ALLOW : allowed
EX_ALWAYS_DENY : disallowed, even in case of operoverride (eg for
operlevel modes like +A).
Note that it's backward compatible since TRUE/EX_ALLOW=1 and FALSE/EX_DENY=0.
- Fixed a few bugs with oper override & extended chanmodes, for example
chanmode +T could not be set by a globop w/can_override and non-+hoaq.
William Pitcock