Translations:User & Oper commands/10/en

All commands have an optional [flag] parameter (rarely used!): !RESTART [password] !built-in !RMTKL !rmtkl !RULES !rules !SAJOIN !sajoin !SAMODE  !samode !SAPART !sapart !SASL !sasl !SDESC !sdesc !SETHOST !sethost !SETIDENT !setident !SETNAME !setname !SILENCE <+nickname/-nickname> !silence !SQUIT !squit !STARTTLS !starttls !STAFF !staff !STATS !stats !TIME !time !style=white-space:nowrap|SPAMFILTER .... KLINE  [duration] [reason] GLINE  [duration] [reason] ZLINE <*@ip> [duration] [reason] GZLINE <*@ip> [duration] [reason] SHUN  [duration] [reason] !tkl In addition to the user@host syntax you can also use a nickname, UnrealIRCd will then ban that specific IP (saves you from doing a /WHOIS). Example 1: /GLINE *@*.nl 4h I don't like the Dutch will ban everyone with a hostname ending in .nl with the reason "I don't like the Dutch". This GLINE will expire after 4 hours (it will be unset automatically after that period). Example 2: /GZLINE *@10.* 0 I hate you will ban the IP range 10.* permanently (because the duration is zero). !TEMPSHUN !tkl !TOPIC !topic !TRACE  !trace !TSCTL TIME TSCTL ALLTIME TSCTL OFFSET <+|-> !tsctl
 * -dns: Reinitialize and reload the resolver
 * -garbage: Force garbage collection
 * -motd: Only re-read all MOTD, BOTMOTD, OPERMOTD and RULES files
 * -ssl: reload the SSL certificate and key
 * IRCOp-only
 * This will restart UnrealIRCd. All users will be disconnected. The password is necessary if you have configured one in the DRpass block. (Needs extra permission, see Operclass_permissions.)
 * IRCOp-only
 * Mass remove TKLs such as *LINES and Spamfilters. Run the /RMTKL command without parameters for usage instructions.
 * Show the RULES file (ircd.rules by default).
 * Force a user to join a channel
 * IRCOp-only
 * Change a MODE on a channel. Can be used if you don't have ops (and without OperOverride)
 * IRCOp-only
 * Force a user to leave a channel
 * IRCOp-only
 * SASL is used for authentication. You don't use this command directly, it should be handled by your IRC client.
 * Change server description (the one in /LINKS and such)
 * IRCOp-only
 * Change your own host
 * IRCOp-only
 * Change your ident / username. You usually can change this in your IRC client as well, this is just for convenience to change it without needing to disconnect.
 * IRCOp-only
 * Change your real name (gecos). You usually can change this in your IRC client as well, this is just for convenience to change it without needing to disconnect.
 * Add or remove users to the silence list. Users on the silence list can't private message you (you can still see channel messages of them, however)
 * Unlink/de-link a server.
 * IRCOp-only
 * Switch over the current IRC session to SSL/TLS. This is handled by your IRC client, you never execute this manually.
 * Shows a custom file, specified via set::staff-file. This is quite similar to MOTD and RULES but yet another file... NOTE: This module is NOT loaded by default.
 * Show statistics, mostly server configuration information such as the list of current Allow block, Link block, etc. Use '/STATS' without parameters to get a list. Example: /STATS u shows the server uptime.
 * IRCOp-only (usually)
 * Show current date/time of the server
 * Except for Spamfilter which is documented elsewhere and SHUN, all these commands will kill users from a specific host or IP and prevent them to connect:
 * KLINE will add a local kill line, only effective on the server you execute it on
 * ZLINE is similar but will prevent connections even sooner in the handshake (even before IP lookups, etc)
 * GLINE is simply a Global KLine, so network-wide
 * GZLINE is a Global ZLINE, so network-wide
 * SHUN is a little different: it makes the user unable to execute any commands, but otherwise allows the user to be online
 * IRCOp-only
 * Temporarily SHUN a user. That is: the user may no longer execute any commands (except ).
 * IRCOp-only
 * Change the topic of a channel
 * If chan is +t: +hoaq, otherwise anyone.
 * Trace the path to another server or nick (technical)
 * IRCOp-only
 * TSCTL TIME will show the time of the local server and any "time offset" that may be in place. TSCTL ALLTIME does the same but shows the information on all currently linked servers.