Contents
What do I need to connect to Irssi server?
Connects using IPv4. Connects using IPv6. Connects using TLS encryption. The TLS client certificate file. The TLS client private key, if not included in the certificate file. The password for the TLS client private key or certificate. Verifies the TLS certificate of the server. The file with the list of CA certificates.
How to auto connect to an IRC server?
A. Auto Connecting to an IRC Server and Some Channels on Irssi startup. Start Irssi from a Linux terminal command line by typing Irssi on the command line and pressing enter. (You must have Irssi installed on your Linux-based computer. If not, you can download Irssi from irssi.org.)
How to auto start and auto connect Irssi sessions?
To do that start Irssi and connect to an IRC server. Then type these lines at the command line and enter them: Then type /save to save this new addition. Now, when you start Irssi, it will automatically connect to the generic EFNet server, irc.efnet.org and join channels #irssi and #irchelp.
When does Irssi jump to split window # 3?
For example you could have following window layout: When you are in win#1 and press ALT-6, irssi jumps to split window #3 and moves the efnet/#channel2 the active window.
How to set Irssi to always send DCC requests from VHost?
Set dcc_own_ip to force Irssi to always send DCC requests from a particular virtual host (vhost). Irssi will always bind sockets to this address when answering DCC requests. Otherwise Irssi will determine your IP address on its own.
Where does Irssi store DCC downloads for mIRC?
The path to a directory where Irssi will store DCC downloads. The mode in which new files are created. 644 is read/write by you, and readable by everybody else. 600 is read/write by you, nobody else can read or write. Tells Irssi to send CTCP messages that are compatible with mIRC clients.
How many raw messages to keep around Irssi?
This setting tells Irssi how many raw messages to keep around. How many pages to scroll the scrollback buffer when pressing page-up or page-down. Expressed as a number of lines, or as a fraction of the screen: