CTCP Reply Message Faker

By vSkyzv on Mar 12, 2009

This is a script intended to show people how you can fake your CTCP reply messages.

Basically, CTCPs are nothing more than notices encased in $chr(1), meaning:

/ctcp vSkyzv FINGER

is the same as

/notice vSkyzv $chr(1) FINGER $chr(1)

The /halt command is used to prevent mIRC from sending out the standard reply.

ctcp *:ping:*:{
  notice $nick $chr(1) PING You can't get my ping response, $nick $+ ! $ch(1)
  halt
}
ctcp *:time:*:{
  notice $nick $chr(1) TIME You can't get my time, $nick $+ ! $ch(1)
  halt
}
ctcp *:finger:*:{
  notice $nick $chr(1) FINGER Don't give me the finger, $nick $+ ! $ch(1)
  halt
}

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Comments

PATX - Mar 14, 2009

a bit pointless. the codes is pretty neat though. i give it a 5.

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Gummo - Mar 13, 2009

You can make ping checking scripts which test the time difference between your /ctcp and the reply, rather than comparing the $ctime.. This gets around the text ping replies and is what I did.

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slacker - Mar 13, 2009

Aucun50 wrote:

Nice not sure you can stop them from pinging you tho. I'm wrong most of the time

on unreal servers to stop ctcps you can do /mode urnick +T what it does is..
Prevents you from receiving CTCPs

and on other servers you can ignore ctcps by useing the /ignore -t @ command

the -t switch is for ctcps

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vSkyzv - Mar 13, 2009

Aucun50, yes you can. /silence +.

@Kirby
This was an educational script. /ctcpreply doesn't show you the stuff behind a CTCP.

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Kirby - Mar 13, 2009

Instead of /notice'ing the person, you might want to use /ctcpreply. An example would be:

.ctcpreply $nick TIME Past your bedtime. | haltdef

or something, if you were to do TIME. Same with FINGER and PING.

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Aucun50 - Mar 12, 2009

Nice not sure you can stop them from pinging you tho. I'm wrong most of the time

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