Hello,

unzip this file in your mirc folder, and type /load -rs load.mrc. This script should
run with the release 5.51. If your mirc is too old, please update it at 
http://www.mirc.co.uk.

This script has three main features:

1) It is an irc server, which makes you an irc administrator! Moreover, this
server allows the remaining of the script to work off-line if you desire not to
connect to the Internet.

2) It contains a guardian bot dedicated to the channel registration. This is also a clon,
having a specific behaviour. It can be controlled by any user of your server. Read the 
yhelp.htm documentation about that. A direct help is also provided by the bot
( /msg Y help ).

3) It contains now services which can be easily linked to the server, providing chanserv/
nickserv/Operserv bots. These services were written by Boris Dinkevich (Murkin).

There are 5 additional commands to the conventional command menu. These are:

- Local server (Open/Close): activate or deactivate your local irc server

- Connect to localhost: connection to localhost to use the local server, if this is
activated.

- Chan keeper: allows you to launch the guardian bot.

- Link with server: the server is also linkable with an other one, or with services.

- Services: this allows you to access to Dalnet type services (Chanserv/Nickserv)

Some useful inline functions:

/myip: gives your ip address, if you are already connected to the irc. If you are
connected to your local irc server, this should be 127.0.0.1

/ipaddr: gives your ipaddress if you are NOT connected to the irc; this commands calls
winipcfg.exe which is in your c:\windows or c:\winnt folder

/autoop: written onto the channel editbox, it give you ops on this channel (available only if 
the client and the server are the same mirc)


To become an ircop, type /oper ircop patrice . I dont know an easier way to do such
a thing!


You can ask a friend to connect to your server by typing: /server <your ip address>
You obtain your ip address by typing /ipaddr on any edit box of your mirc.
If you are an aol user (as me) ask to your friend to type the following:
/server <your ip address> 7000 ; the port 6667 is unavailable on aol.

Have fun!
