以下是原版的解决方案:
If and only if you think the above affects you, then here is a temporary fix which should be pasted in your "remotes" section (alt-r to access). It basically rejects any excessively long filename.
ctcp *:dcc send:*: if ($len($nopath($filename)) >= 225) { echo 4 -s $nick tried to crash you with an illegal dcc send of $nopath($filename) | halt }
or this shorter version without the warning message:
ctcp *:dcc send:*: if ($len($nopath($filename)) >= 225) halt
If you are not comfortable with modifying your remotes, you can just ignore all incoming DCC sends with the following, which is the same temporary fix as for the other bug described in the next section:
/ignore -wd *
If and only if you think the above affects you, then here is a temporary fix which should be pasted in your "remotes" section (alt-r to access). It basically rejects any excessively long filename.
ctcp *:dcc send:*: if ($len($nopath($filename)) >= 225) { echo 4 -s $nick tried to crash you with an illegal dcc send of $nopath($filename) | halt }
or this shorter version without the warning message:
ctcp *:dcc send:*: if ($len($nopath($filename)) >= 225) halt
If you are not comfortable with modifying your remotes, you can just ignore all incoming DCC sends with the following, which is the same temporary fix as for the other bug described in the next section:
/ignore -wd *