ngircd/debian/ngircd.conf

#
# This is a sample configuration file for the ngIRCd IRC daemon, which must
# be customized to the local preferences and needs.
#
# Comments are started with "#" or ";".
#
# A lot of configuration options in this file start with a ";". You have
# to remove the ";" in front of each variable to actually set a value!
# The disabled variables are shown with example values for completeness only
# and the daemon is using compiled-in default settings.
#
# Use "ngircd --configtest" (see manual page ngircd(8)) to validate that the
# server interprets the configuration file as expected!
#
# Please see ngircd.conf(5) for a complete list of configuration options
# and their descriptions.
#
# The original can be found at:
# /usr/share/doc/ngircd/examples/sample-ngircd.conf.gz

[Global]
	# The [Global] section of this file is used to define the main
	# configuration of the server, like the server name and the ports
	# on which the server should be listening.
	# These settings depend on your personal preferences, so you should
	# make sure that they correspond to your installation and setup!

	# Server name in the IRC network, must contain at least one dot
	# (".") and be unique in the IRC network. Required!
	Name = irc.example.net

	# Information about the server and the administrator, used by the
	# ADMIN command. Not required by server but by RFC!
	AdminInfo1 = Debian User
	AdminInfo2 = Debian City
	AdminEMail = irc@irc.example.com

	# Info text of the server. This will be shown by WHOIS and
	# LINKS requests for example.
	Info = Yet another IRC Server running on Debian GNU/Linux

	# Comma separated list of IP addresses on which the server should
	# listen. Default values are:
	# "0.0.0.0" or (if compiled with IPv6 support) "::,0.0.0.0"
	# so the server listens on all IP addresses of the system by default.
	;Listen = 127.0.0.1,192.168.0.1

	# Text file with the "message of the day" (MOTD). This message will
	# be shown to all users connecting to the server:
	MotdFile = /etc/ngircd/ngircd.motd

	# A simple Phrase (<256 chars) if you don't want to use a motd file.
	;MotdPhrase = "Hello. This is the Debian default MOTD sentence"

	# Global password for all users needed to connect to the server.
	# (Default: not set)
	;Password = wealllikedebian

	# This tells ngIRCd to write its current process ID to a file.
	# Note that the pidfile is written AFTER chroot and switching the
	# user ID, e.g. the directory the pidfile resides in must be
	# writeable by the ngIRCd user and exist in the chroot directory.
	# Keep this setting in sync with PIDFILE in /etc/init.d/ngircd
	PidFile = /var/run/ngircd/ngircd.pid

	# Ports on which the server should listen. There may be more than
	# one port, separated with ",". (Default: 6667)
	;Ports = 6667, 6668, 6669

	# Group ID under which the ngircd should run; you can use the name
	# of the group or the numerical ID. ATTENTION: For this to work the
	# server must have been started with root privileges!
	# Keep this setting in sync with DAEMONUSER in /etc/init.d/ngircd
	ServerGID = irc

	# User ID under which the server should run; you can use the name
	# of the user or the numerical ID. ATTENTION: For this to work the
	# server must have been started with root privileges! In addition,
	# the configuration and MOTD files must be readable by this user,
	# otherwise RESTART and REHASH won't work!
	# Keep this setting in sync with DAEMONUSER in /etc/init.d/ngircd
	ServerUID = irc

[Limits]
	# Define some limits and timeouts for this ngIRCd instance. Default
	# values should be safe, but it is wise to double-check :-)

	# The server tries every <ConnectRetry> seconds to establish a link
	# to not yet (or no longer) connected servers.
	ConnectRetry = 60

	# Maximum number of simultaneous in- and outbound connections the
	# server is allowed to accept (0: unlimited):
	MaxConnections = 500

	# Maximum number of simultaneous connections from a single IP address
	# the server will accept (0: unlimited):
	MaxConnectionsIP = 10

	# Maximum number of channels a user can be member of (0: no limit):
	MaxJoins = 10

	# Maximum length of an user nick name (Default: 9, as in RFC 2812).
	# Please note that all servers in an IRC network MUST use the same
	# maximum nick name length!
	;MaxNickLength = 9

	# After <PingTimeout> seconds of inactivity the server will send a
	# PING to the peer to test whether it is alive or not.
	PingTimeout = 120

	# If a client fails to answer a PING with a PONG within <PongTimeout>
	# seconds, it will be disconnected by the server.
	PongTimeout = 20

[Options]
	# Optional features and configuration options to further tweak the
	# behavior of ngIRCd. If you want to get started quickly, you most
	# probably don't have to make changes here -- they are all optional.

	# Are remote IRC operators allowed to control this server, e.g.
	# use commands like CONNECT, SQUIT, DIE, ...?
	;AllowRemoteOper = no

	# A directory to chroot in when everything is initialized. It
	# doesn't need to be populated if ngIRCd is compiled as a static
	# binary. By default ngIRCd won't use the chroot() feature.
	# ATTENTION: For this to work the server must have been started
	# with root privileges!
	;ChrootDir = /var/empty

	# Set this hostname for every client instead of the real one.
	# Please note: don't use the percentage sign ("%"), it is reserved for
	# future extensions!
	;CloakHost = irc.example.net

	# Set every clients' user name to their nick name
	;CloakUserToNick = yes

	# Try to connect to other irc servers using ipv4 and ipv6, if possible
	;ConnectIPv6 = yes
	;ConnectIPv4 = yes

	# Don do any DNS lookups when a client connects to the server.
	;DNS = yes

	# Do IDENT lookups, if ngIRCd has been compiled with support for it.
	;Ident = yes

	# Enhance user privacy slightly (useful for IRC server on TOR or I2P)
	# by censoring some information like idle time, logon time, etc.
	;MorePrivacy = no

	# Normally ngIRCd doesn't send any messages to a client until it is
	# registered. Enable this option to let the daemon send "NOTICE AUTH"
	# messages to clients while connecting.
	;NoticeAuth = no

	# Should IRC Operators be allowed to use the MODE command even if
	# they are not(!) channel-operators?
	OperCanUseMode = yes

	# Mask IRC Operator mode requests as if they were coming from the
	# server? (This is a compatibility hack for ircd-irc2 servers)
	;OperServerMode = no

	# Use PAM if ngIRCd has been compiled with support for it.
	PAM = no

	# Allow Pre-Defined Channels only (see Section [Channels])
	;PredefChannelsOnly = no

	# Let ngIRCd send an "authentication PING" when a new client connects,
	# and register this client only after receiving the corresponding
	# "PONG" reply.
	;RequireAuthPing = no

	# Silently drop all incoming CTCP requests.
	;ScrubCTCP = no

	# Syslog "facility" to which ngIRCd should send log messages.
	# Possible values are system dependent, but most probably auth, daemon,
	# user and local1 through local7 are possible values; see syslog(3).
	# Default is "local5" for historical reasons, you probably want to
	# change this to "daemon", for example.
	SyslogFacility = local1

	# Password required for using the WEBIRC command used by some
	# Web-to-IRC gateways. If not set/empty, the WEBIRC command can't
	# be used. (Default: not set)
	;WebircPassword = xyz

;[SSL]
	# SSL-related configuration options. Please note that this section
	# is only available when ngIRCd is compiled with support for SSL!
	# So don't forget to remove the ";" above if this is the case ...

	# SSL Server Key Certificate
	;CertFile = /etc/ssl/certs/server.crt

	# Diffie-Hellman parameters
	;DHFile = /etc/ngircd/dhparams.pem

	# SSL Server Key
	;KeyFile = /etc/ssl/private/server.key

	# password to decrypt SSLKeyFile (OpenSSL only)
	# Note that this Debian package was linked against GnuTLS so this
	# option has no effect.
	;KeyFilePassword = secret

	# Additional Listen Ports that expect SSL/TLS encrypted connections
	;Ports = 6697, 9999

[Operator]
	# [Operator] sections are used to define IRC Operators. There may be
	# more than one [Operator] block, one for each local operator.

	# ID of the operator (may be different of the nick name)
	;Name = TheOper

	# Password of the IRC operator
	;Password = ThePwd

	# Optional Mask from which /OPER will be accepted
	;Mask = *!ident@somewhere.example.com

[Operator]
	# More [Operator] sections, if you like ...

[Server]
	# Other servers are configured in [Server] sections. If you
	# configure a port for the connection, then this ngircd tries to
	# connect to to the other server on the given port; if not it waits
	# for the other server to connect.
	# There may be more than one server block, one for each server.
	#
	# Server Groups:
	# The ngIRCd allows "server groups": You can assign an "ID" to every
	# server with which you want this ngIRCd to link. If a server of a
	# group won't answer, the ngIRCd tries to connect to the next server
	# in the given group. But the ngircd never tries to connect to two
	# servers with the same group ID.

	# IRC name of the remote server, must match the "Name" variable in
	# the [Global] section of the other server (when using ngIRCd).
	;Name = irc2.example.net

	# Internet host name or IP address of the peer (only required when
	# this server should establish the connection).
	;Host = connect-to-host.example.net

	# IP address to use as _source_ address for the connection. if
	# unspecified, ngircd will let the operating system pick an address.
	;Bind = 10.0.0.1

	# Port of the server to which the ngIRCd should connect. If you
	# assign no port the ngIRCd waits for incoming connections.
	;Port = 6667

	# Own password for the connection. This password has to be configured
	# as "PeerPassword" on the other server.
	;MyPassword = MySecret

	# Foreign password for this connection. This password has to be
	# configured as "MyPassword" on the other server.
	;PeerPassword = PeerSecret

	# Group of this server (optional)
	;Group = 123

	# Set the "Passive" option to "yes" if you don't want this ngIRCd to
	# connect to the configured peer (same as leaving the "Port" variable
	# empty). The advantage of this option is that you can actually
	# configure a port an use the IRC command CONNECT more easily to
	# manually connect this specific server later.
	;Passive = no

	# Connect to the remote server using TLS/SSL (Default: false)
	;SSLConnect = yes

	# Define a (case insensitive) mask matching nick names that should be
	# treated as IRC services when introduced via this remote server.
	# REGULAR SERVERS DON'T NEED this parameter, so leave it empty
	# (which is the default).
	# When you are connecting IRC services which mask as a IRC server
	# and which use "virtual users" to communicate with, for example
	# "NickServ" and "ChanServ", you should set this parameter to
	# something like "*Serv".
	;ServiceMask = *Serv

[Server]
	# More [Server] sections, if you like ...

[Channel]
	# Pre-defined channels can be configured in [Channel] sections.
	# Such channels are created by the server when starting up and even
	# persist when there are no more members left.
	# Persistent channels are marked with the mode 'P', which can be set
	# and unset by IRC operators like other modes on the fly.
	# There may be more than one [Channel] block, one for each channel.

	# Name of the channel
	;Name = #ngircd

	# Topic for this channel
	;Topic = Our ngircd testing channel

	# Initial channel modes
	;Modes = tnk

	# initial channel password (mode k)
	;Key = Secret

	# Key file, syntax for each line: "<user>:<nick>:<key>".
	# Default: none.
	;KeyFile = /etc/ngircd/#chan.key

	# maximum users per channel (mode l)
	;MaxUsers = 23

[Channel]
	# More [Channel] sections, if you like ...

# -eof-