telecomla.blogg.se - Mirc download for ipad

This will begin an interactive dialogue for setting up the server configuration. Next, CD into znc-admin’s home directory: cd ~Īnd create your ZNC config file: vnc -makeconf You’ll be asked to enter the password you just set.

Next, let’s set a password for the user: passwd znc-adminĪnd then follow the prompts to set the password to whatever you like. The best way to do this is to make a new user account that we can use to administrate the server (run as root or using sudo): adduser znc-admin Now it’s time to setup ZNC how we want it. If you’re running OS X, the easiest way is to use homebrew. For other distritbutions, please see the ZNC Wiki for install instructions. If you’re on Linux (Ubuntu/Debian or CentOS/Fedora/RedHat), please follow my instructions here to install ZNC from source.

Homebrew (if you’re installing locally on a mac, which I don’t actually recommend)įirst things first, we have to install ZNC.

The ZNC-Palaver ZNC module (to enable push notifications).

A place to run the ZNC server (ideally a VPS like Linode, Digital Ocean or EC2).

Here are the steps that I took to get IRC working properly on my iPhone. However, it turns out there’s a fairly straightforward way of getting around this limitation using something called an IRC bouncer. So about 10 minutes after closing the app it stops sending push notifications for new messages. But I found none of them deliver a very good experience, since Apple limits how long you can keep connections open in the background. Recently I’ve been searching for an IRC app for the iPhone. Overcoming Apple’s boundaries with Palaver and ZNC