There are quite a few people who use IRSSI with the screen, and they will likely continue to do so for a while. It’s quite an accomplishment to connect the IRC, and it’s only possible when your computer is connected to the internet. You should be in a position to SSH before starting the session.

The IRSSI proxy is actually a module of IRSSI. What this does is that it lets users share their sessions of IRSSI with many different clients. If you have a smartphone, this could well prove to be beneficial, as the lists of channels can be retrieved by clients at the server, and users can then chat freely.

The best thing about this setup is that clients don’t have to run IRSSI – they can simply connect from their homes, or use xchat. They can also colloquy any of the clients of IRC.

Here is an example: If the username is located in IRSSI, then the user will have to use the exact same username when connecting from his smartphone by either using a chat room, or the colloquy. If and when the user eventually disconnects the client from the proxy, there won’t be any type of announcement or clarification in the channel.

The major drawback that users will have to deal with is that they can’t receive a backlog copy. They can only obtain a copy of the backlog if they are users with IRSSI script (quality must be either alpha or beta).

You should always replace values derived by users if brackets appear below sections of the code. These cannot be cut, copied or pasted, either.