4.0 KiB
Oragono is a modern, experimental IRC server written in Go. It’s designed to be simple to setup and use, and it includes features such as UTF-8 nicks / channel names, client accounts with SASL, and other assorted IRCv3 support.
Oragono is a fork of the Ergonomadic IRC daemon <3
This project adheres to Semantic Versioning. For the purposes of versioning, we consider the “public API” to refer to the configuration files, CLI interface and database format.
Oragono
Features
- UTF-8 nick and channel names with rfc7613
- yaml configuration
- native TLS/SSL support
- server password (
PASS
command) - an extensible privilege system for IRC operators
- ident lookups for usernames
- automated client connection limits
- on-the-fly updating server config and TLS certificates (rehashing)
- client accounts and SASL
- passwords stored with bcrypt (client account passwords also salted)
- banning ips/nets and masks with
KLINE
andDLINE
- IRCv3 support
- a heavy focus on developing with specifications
- integrated (alpha) REST API and web interface
Installation
Download the latest release from this page: https://github.com/DanielOaks/oragono/releases/latest
Extract it into a folder, then run the following commands:
cp oragono.yaml ircd.yaml
vim ircd.yaml # modify the config file to your liking
oragono initdb
oragono mkcerts
Note: This installation will give you unsigned certificates suitable for testing purposes. For real crets, look into Let’s Encrypt!
Configuration
The default config file oragono.yaml
helps walk you through
what each option means and changes. The configuration’s intended to be
sparse, so if there are options missing it’s either because that feature
isn’t written/configurable yet or because we don’t think it should be
configurable.
Logs
By default, logs are stored in the file ircd.log
. The
configuration format of logs is designed to be easily pluggable, and is
inspired by the logging config provided by InspIRCd.
Passwords
Passwords (for both PASS
and oper logins) are stored
using bcrypt. To generate encrypted strings for use in the config, use
the genpasswd
subcommand as such:
oragono genpasswd
With this, you receive a blob of text which you can plug into your configuration file.
Running
After this, running the server is easy! Simply run the below command and you should see the relevant startup information pop up.
oragono run
Credits
- Jeremy Latt, creator of Ergonomadic, https://github.com/jlatt
- Edmund Huber, maintainer of Ergonomadic, https://github.com/edmund-huber
- Niels Freier, added WebSocket support to Ergonomadic, https://github.com/stumpyfr
- Daniel Oakley, maintainer of Oragono, https://github.com/DanielOaks
- apologies to anyone I forgot.