/* NETWORK-SPECIFIC */
/* DO NOT MODIFY, UNLESS INSTRUCTED TO */

/* Connection abilities */

/*
 * NEW: class {} 
 * OLD: Y:line (old was confusing) 
 * These define settings for classes. A class is a group setting for 
 * connections. Example, server connections, instead of going to a client's
 * class, you direct it to the server class. Syntax is as follows
 * class (class name)
 */

class           clients
{
	pingfreq 90; /* how often to ping a user/server in seconds */
	maxclients 500; /* how many connections for this class */
	sendq 100000; /* maximum send queue from a connection */
	recvq 8000; /* maximum receive queue from a connection [flood control] */
};

class           servers
{
	pingfreq 90;
	maxclients 10;		/* Max servers we can have linked at a time */
	sendq 1000000;
	connfreq 100; /* How many seconds between each connection attempt */
};

/*
 * NEW: allow {} 
 * OLD: I:Line
 * This defines allowing of connections...
 * Basically for clients, it allows them to connect so you can have some
 * control and/or set a password. 
 * Syntax is as follows: 
 * allow {
 *    ip (ip mask to allow);
 *    hostname (host mask);
 *    class (class to send them to [see class {}]);
 *    password "(password)"; (optional)
 *    maxperip (how many connections per ip); (optional) 
 * };
 */

allow {
	ip             *@*;
	hostname       *@*;
	class           clients;
	maxperip 5;
};

/*
 * NEW: listen {}
 * OLD: P:Line
 * This defines a port for the ircd to bind to, to
 * allow users/servers to connect to the server. 
 * Syntax is as follows:
 * listen (ip number):(port number) 
 * { 
 *   options {
 *     (options here);
 *   };
 * };
 * or for a plain
 * listen: listen (ip):(port);
 * 
 * NOTICE: for ipv6 ips (3ffe:b80:2:51d::2 etc), use listen [ip]:port;
 * 
 * That works also.
 */

/* Options for listen:
	serversonly - Only servers will be allowed to connect to this port
	clientsonly - Only clients will be allowed to connect to this port
	ssl - Only encrypted users will be allowed to connect to this port
*/

/* NOTE ON SSL PORTS: SSL ports are pretty non-standardized,
 * besides numerous high-SSL ports, some people say you should run
 * it at 994 because that's the official SSL port.. but that
 * requires root! Besides, port 194 is the official irc port and
 * have you ever seen an ircd running on that?
 * So, our suggestion is to use port 6697 for SSL, this is used by
 * quite some networks and is recognized by for example StunTour.
 * You are free to open up as many SSL ports as you want, but
 * by (also) using 6697 you help the world standardize a bit ;).
 *
 * NOTE: If you are on an IRCd shell with multiple IP's you are
 *       likely to get 'Address already in use' errors in your log
 *       and the ircd won't start. This means you MUST bind
 *       to a specific IP instead of '*', so for example:
 *       listen 1.2.3.4:6667;
 *       Obviously, replace the IP with the IP that was assigned to you.
 */


listen         *:6667-6669;
/*listen         *:6670
{
	options
	{
		ssl;
		serversonly;
	};
};
listen         *:6697
{
	options
	{
		ssl;
		clientsonly;
	};
};*/
listen         *:7000;
listen         *:8067;