FAQ/IRC - Revision history

Admin at 05:19, 19 November 2010

2010-11-19T05:19:49Z

Admin: Convert to new markup

2010-09-19T21:16:17Z

Convert to new markup

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 19 September 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}	+	__NOTOC__{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}

-	<~~table>~~	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?</h4>
-	~~<tr>~~	+	<div class="faqentrya">DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext~~="How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?">	+
-	<div class="~~faq-answer~~">DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.	+

	To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>		To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>
Line 11:		Line 9:

	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.</div>		Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.</div>
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~
-	~~</td>~~
-	~~</tr>~~

		+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?</h4>
		+	<div class="faqentrya">Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code></div>

-	<tr><td><~~br></td~~></tr>	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different quit messages mean?</h4>
		+	<div class="faqentrya">We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].</div>

-	<~~tr>~~	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What does "This Channel has been closed" mean?</h4>
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext~~="~~I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?~~">	+	<div class="faqentrya">A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.</div>
-	<div class="~~faq-answer~~">~~Once you have set user mode +x~~, ~~you may not deactivate~~ it ~~during your current IRC session~~. ~~The only way to get your original host back~~ is ~~to quit~~ and ~~reconnect to IRC~~. ~~Please note that if you~~ have ~~autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code>~~</div>	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr~~>	+

-	<tr><td><~~br></td~~></tr>	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?</h4>
		+	<div class="faqentrya">A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].</div>

-	<~~tr>~~	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What user modes are available on DareNET?</h4>
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext~~="What ~~do all those different quit messages mean~~?">	+	<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].</div>
-	<div class="~~faq-answer~~">~~We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It~~ can be ~~viewed~~ [[~~Quit_Messages_Explained~~\|here]].</div>	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr~~>	+

-	<tr><td><~~br></td~~></tr>	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What channel modes are available on DareNET?</h4>
		+	<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].</div>

-	<~~tr>~~	+	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?</h4>
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext="What does _This Channel has been closed_ mean?">~~	+	<div class="faqentrya">There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:
-	~~<div~~ class="~~faq-answer~~">A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.</div>	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr><td><br></td></tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr>~~	+
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext="How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?">~~	+
-	~~<div class="faq-answer">A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].</div>~~	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr><td><br></td></tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr>~~	+
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext="What user modes are available on DareNET?">~~	+
-	~~<div class="faq-answer">A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].</div>~~	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr><td><br></td></tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr>~~	+
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext="What channel modes are available on DareNET?">~~	+
-	~~<div class="faq-answer">A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].</div>~~	+
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr><td><br></td></tr>~~	+
-		+
-	~~<tr>~~	+
-	~~<td><toggledisplay showtext="~~What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?">	+
-	<div class="~~faq-answer~~">There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:	+

	'''@#channel'''<br>		'''@#channel'''<br>
Line 92:		Line 47:

	'''!#channel'''<br>		'''!#channel'''<br>
-	User is a 'zombie', which means the user was kicked from the channel, but the kick has not yet been acknowledged by the user's server.</div>	+	User is a 'zombie', which means the user was kicked from the channel, but the kick has not yet been acknowledged by the user's server.</div>
-	~~</toggledisplay>~~	+
-	~~</td>~~	+
-	~~</tr>~~	+
-		+
-		+
-	~~</table~~>	+

Admin: Styling

2010-04-16T01:00:40Z

Styling

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 16 April 2010
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?">
-	DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.	+	<div class="faq-answer">DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.

	To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>		To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>
Line 10:		Line 10:
	Once set, you will get confirmation that your hidden host is active through a notice from the server, similar to "accountname.user.darenet is now your hidden host." Other users will see you quit and rejoin all channels you are in with your new host. We recommend you set this mode prior to joining in the channels. You can have NickServ automatically set you +x upon authenticating to your account by enabling the AUTOHIDE option. See <code>/NickServ HELP SET AUTOHIDE</code> for more information.		Once set, you will get confirmation that your hidden host is active through a notice from the server, similar to "accountname.user.darenet is now your hidden host." Other users will see you quit and rejoin all channels you are in with your new host. We recommend you set this mode prior to joining in the channels. You can have NickServ automatically set you +x upon authenticating to your account by enabling the AUTOHIDE option. See <code>/NickServ HELP SET AUTOHIDE</code> for more information.

-	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.	+	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 20:		Line 20:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">
-	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code>	+	<div class="faq-answer">Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code></div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 29:		Line 29:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different quit messages mean?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different quit messages mean?">
-	We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].	+	<div class="faq-answer">We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 38:		Line 38:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What does _This Channel has been closed_ mean?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="What does _This Channel has been closed_ mean?">
-	A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.	+	<div class="faq-answer">A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 47:		Line 47:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?">
-	A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].	+	<div class="faq-answer">A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 56:		Line 56:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What user modes are available on DareNET?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="What user modes are available on DareNET?">
-	A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].	+	<div class="faq-answer">A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 65:		Line 65:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What channel modes are available on DareNET?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="What channel modes are available on DareNET?">
-	A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].	+	<div class="faq-answer">A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>
Line 74:		Line 74:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?">
-	There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:	+	<div class="faq-answer">There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:

	'''@#channel'''<br>		'''@#channel'''<br>
Line 92:		Line 92:

	'''!#channel'''<br>		'''!#channel'''<br>
-	User is a 'zombie', which means the user was kicked from the channel, but the kick has not yet been acknowledged by the user's server.	+	User is a 'zombie', which means the user was kicked from the channel, but the kick has not yet been acknowledged by the user's server.</div>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>

Nitemare at 20:07, 13 January 2010

2010-01-13T20:07:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 13 January 2010
Line 8:		Line 8:
	To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>		To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>

-	Once set, you will get confirmation that your hidden host is active through a notice from the server, similar to "accountname.user.darenet is now your hidden host." Other users will see you quit and rejoin all channels you are in with your new host. We recommend you set this mode prior to joining in the channels. You can have NickServ automatically set you +x upon authenticating to your account by enabling the AUTOHIDE option. See <code>/~~msg~~ NickServ HELP SET AUTOHIDE</code> for more information.	+	Once set, you will get confirmation that your hidden host is active through a notice from the server, similar to "accountname.user.darenet is now your hidden host." Other users will see you quit and rejoin all channels you are in with your new host. We recommend you set this mode prior to joining in the channels. You can have NickServ automatically set you +x upon authenticating to your account by enabling the AUTOHIDE option. See <code>/NickServ HELP SET AUTOHIDE</code> for more information.

	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.		Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.
Line 20:		Line 20:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">
-	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via ~~'''~~<code>/~~nickserv~~ set autohide off</code>~~'''~~	+	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code>
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>

Nitemare at 20:06, 13 January 2010

2010-01-13T20:06:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 13 January 2010
Line 20:		Line 20:
	<tr>		<tr>
	<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">		<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">
-	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC.	+	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via '''<code>/nickserv set autohide off</code>'''
	</toggledisplay>		</toggledisplay>
	</td>		</td>

Nitemare at 01:23, 31 December 2009

2009-12-31T01:23:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 31 December 2009
Line 51:		Line 51:
	</td>		</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>

	<tr>		<tr>

Nitemare at 01:22, 31 December 2009

2009-12-31T01:22:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:22, 31 December 2009
Line 44:		Line 44:

	<tr><td><br></td></tr>		<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?">
		+	A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>

	<tr>		<tr>

Admin at 06:01, 30 December 2009

2009-12-30T06:01:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 30 December 2009
Line 42:		Line 42:
	</td>		</td>
	</tr>		</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What user modes are available on DareNET?">
		+	A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What channel modes are available on DareNET?">
		+	A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?">
		+	There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:
		+
		+	'''@#channel'''<br>
		+	The user has operator status in the channel.
		+
		+	'''%#channel'''<br>
		+	The user has half operator status in the channel.
		+
		+	'''+#channel'''<br>
		+	The user has voice status in the channel.
		+
		+	'''<#channel'''<br>
		+	The user is invisible in a channel with channel mode +D or +d set.
		+
		+	'''-#channel'''<br>
		+	The user has user mode +d (deaf) set, and won't receive channel messages.
		+
		+	'''!#channel'''<br>
		+	User is a 'zombie', which means the user was kicked from the channel, but the kick has not yet been acknowledged by the user's server.
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+

	</table>		</table>

Admin at 05:55, 30 December 2009

2009-12-30T05:55:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 30 December 2009
Line 17:		Line 17:

	<tr><td><br></td></tr>		<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?">
		+	Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC.
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What do all those different quit messages mean?">
		+	We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="What does _This Channel has been closed_ mean?">
		+	A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>

	</table>		</table>

Admin at 05:46, 30 December 2009

2009-12-30T05:46:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:46, 30 December 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}		{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}
		+
		+	<table>
		+	<tr>
		+	<td><toggledisplay showtext="How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?">
		+	DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.
		+
		+	To use it, you will need a registered DareNET account, which you can get [http://www.darenet.org/register here] (for free) if you don't already have one, and authenticated to NickServ. Once you're authed, simply use: <code>/mode yournick +x</code>
		+
		+	Once set, you will get confirmation that your hidden host is active through a notice from the server, similar to "accountname.user.darenet is now your hidden host." Other users will see you quit and rejoin all channels you are in with your new host. We recommend you set this mode prior to joining in the channels. You can have NickServ automatically set you +x upon authenticating to your account by enabling the AUTOHIDE option. See <code>/msg NickServ HELP SET AUTOHIDE</code> for more information.
		+
		+	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.
		+	</toggledisplay>
		+	</td>
		+	</tr>
		+
		+
		+	<tr><td><br></td></tr>
		+
		+	</table>

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 19 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	__NOTOC__{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}		__NOTOC__{{FAQ\|'''IRC / Chat'''}}

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">How can I hide my hostname on DareNET?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.		<div class="faqentrya">DareNET provides a [[User Modes\|user mode]] which allows you to hide your host/ip completely from other users.

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	Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.</div>		Additionally, users who use our [http://www.darenet.org/rbl login-on-connect] feature will automatically have their host hidden upon connecting to the network. You can also customize your hidden host by choosing a custom title. Visit the [http://www.darenet.org/titles custom titles page] for more details.</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">I set user mode +x, now how can I get my old host back?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code></div>		<div class="faqentrya">Once you have set user mode +x, you may not deactivate it during your current IRC session. The only way to get your original host back is to quit and reconnect to IRC. Please note that if you have autohide turned on (default) you need to turn it off via <code>/NickServ set autohide off</code></div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different quit messages mean?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different quit messages mean?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].</div>		<div class="faqentrya">We've created an article that explains the different quit messages in detail. It can be viewed [[Quit_Messages_Explained\|here]].</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What does "This Channel has been closed" mean?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">What does "This Channel has been closed" mean?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.</div>		<div class="faqentrya">A channel closure is when a DareNET staff member sets a badchan on a particular channel, which in turn closes the channel and disables all access to it. This action is used in extreme cases where a channel has repeatedly violated network policies and rules. It is a last resort, and never done before all other means of resolving the problem have been exhausted.</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">How do I connect to DareNET using a secure (SSL) connection?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].</div>		<div class="faqentrya">A guide on how to make use of SSL is located [[Using SSL\|here]].</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What user modes are available on DareNET?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">What user modes are available on DareNET?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].</div>		<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported user modes can be found [[User Modes\|here]].</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What channel modes are available on DareNET?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">What channel modes are available on DareNET?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].</div>		<div class="faqentrya">A list of supported channel modes can be found [[Channel Modes\|here]].</div>

-	<h4 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?</h4>	+	<h5 class="faqentry expArrow">What do all those different symbols before channels in a WHOIS mean?</h5>
	<div class="faqentrya">There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are:		<div class="faqentrya">There are few different symbols you may see prefixed to channel names in a user's WHOIS. These are: