Author Topic: Blocking Silent Connections  (Read 3388 times)

I hope not. Would it be possible for someone to have a client-sided script that crashes the server?

No, unless the server has crap-assed serversided stuff.

Wait you can't do this on passworded servers can you?
Only if you have the password.

I hope not. Would it be possible for someone to have a client-sided script that crashes the server?
Only if the server allows for it.

Wait you can't do this on passworded servers can you?

No, unless you have the password and send it with the connection.

Also right after an update it was broken so you actually joined the server and spawned, it was like laggy and stuff.
I was on Badspot's server when that happened so I told him :P

You're the reason you can't do it on his server, and probably any servers after the next update. I actually find this a good thing, but for now the figuring out of blocking it efficiently is... meh.

You're the reason you can't do it on his server, and probably any servers after the next update. I actually find this a good thing, but for now the figuring out of blocking it efficiently is... meh.
Actually, this topic would probably be the cause of it's fix.

Hao2silent connect? Is it a console command or a client side script?

Hao2silent connect?
It's best if it's not known to the public.

Is it a console command or a client side script?
Very stupid question, seeing how every client sided function can be done with both console and script.

Actually, this topic would probably be the cause of it's fix.

Well, I'm sure Badspot was already working on one among the other things he works on.

Either way, can I have your fix? :panda:


Very stupid question, seeing how every client sided function can be done with both console and script.

Sorry, as you can probably tell I'm very new to scripting, but I will try to learn more when I take a class for it next semester. (Im a freshy in highshkewl)

Sorry, as you can probably tell I'm very new to scripting, but I will try to learn more when I take a class for it next semester. (Im a freshy in highshkewl)

Ya, high school doesn't teach you this kind of coding. Maybe similar in the higher grades, but just starting I don't think you would.

Either way, Torque code isn't exactly standard. There's very similar coding languages, but you'd have to keep that in mind.