Search Results for "scratch"

ngIRCd is a free, portable and lightweight Internet Relay Chat server for small or private networks, developed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). It is easy to configure, can cope with dynamic IP addresses, and supports IPv6, SSL-protected connections as well as PAM for authentication. It is written from scratch and not based on the original IRCd. The name ngIRCd means next generation IRC daemon, which is a little bit exaggerated: lightweight Internet Relay Chat server most probably would have been a better name :-)

dfighterbot is an easily portable automated rfc1459 IRC client written from scratch using only ANSI C language + the BSD sockets library for Unix and Winsock2 for Windows. It supports CTCP, and IPv6 as well.

Liquid9 is the next generation IRCd written entirely from scratch using C. When fully developed it should run on all *nix systems as well as win32. Liquid9 has the ability to load modules on the fly. Original Codebase written by Charles Beckham.

nullircd is a next-generation modular IRC server written from scratch in C. it is intended to both comply with common IRC standards and provide new advanced features and closer integration with IRC services that only a server written from scratch can do.

DMBBS is a telnet BBS systems designed from scratch and written entirely in C. It is planned to support all the major features that a DOC like telnet BBS is expected to support, such as floors, rooms, chatrooms and eXpress Messages.

The Natasha Project is an automated client for the Internet Relay Chat (IRC). She is written in pure C, from scratch, and has web interface written in PHP. She is developed to work best in an ircu network. The intention is to run a lot of Natashas in a s

Sircd is a IRC daemon completely written from scratch to support threads, SSL, dynamic module support (client commands + services) and many more enhancements to the standard ircd(s).

--- this project is discontinued; will be moved to 'irch', a C++ ircd from scratch ---

SuckBot is an IRC bot written entirely from scratch, and entirely in C. Features include: RFC2229 Dictionary Queries, RFC Serving (via. DCC), Fortunes, Random Actions, Plugin support for time-driven events as well as "!/@" commands.

An IRC server written in C from scratch. Well, it's not _yet_ a fully featured IRC server. The goal is to make it multi-platformed, highly configurable at compile and run times, to allow it to run on slow machines, using the least amount of resources.