![]() I am again unsure of my wordings, so if someone could check them, that would be nice. |
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.. | ||
locales | ||
README.md | ||
__init__.py | ||
config.py | ||
messages.pot | ||
plugin.py | ||
test.py |
README.md
Anonymous allows you to send messages anonymously as the bot. If
supybot.plugins.Anonymous.allowPrivateTarget
is
True
, you can send messages in query too.
Usage examples
Identifying to NickServ
One usage example is to identify the bot with NickServ if it fails to identify for some reason.
However this isn’t recommended unless you don’t use CertFP.
SASL
@config networks.<network>.sasl.username NSACCOUNTNAME
@config networks.<network>.sasl.password NSPASSWORD
Next time when your bot connects it should identify before connecting with SASL.
CertFP
For help with generating the certificate please see this page.
When you have generated the certificate tell the bot to use it by either of thse two commands (or both). The first tells the bot to use the certificate everywhere and the second only on one network. If you run the first, the second isn’t necressary unless you have multiple certificates.
@config protocols.irc.certfile /home/username/bot/bot.pem
@config networks.<network>.certfile /home/username/bot/bot.pem
Proving that you are the owner.
When you ask for cloak/vhost for your bot, the network operators will often ask you to prove that you own the bot. You can do this for example with the following method:
@load Anonymous
@config plugins.anonymous.requirecapability owner
@config plugins.anonymous.allowprivatetarget True
@anonymous say <operator nick> Hi, my owner is <your nick> :)
This * Loads the plugin. * Makes the plugin require that you are the
owner * If anyone could send private messages as the bot, they could
also access network services. * Allows sending private messages * Sends
message Hi, my owner is <your nick> :)
to
operator nick
. * Note that you won’t see the messages that
are sent to the bot.