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Many BNCs remain connected to an IRC server in the event the client should disconnect from the
Internet. Often state changes are tracked so that they may be relayed to the client upon reconnection. Some implementations opt to store all messages sent across the network that the client would have
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Traffic bouncers relay traffic through the host they are installed on and present themselves as if they were the FTP server, thus hiding the real location of the server completely. Multiple traffic bouncers can be installed parallel in order to balance traffic load across different links. Most
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normally received and send them upon the client's reconnection; this is often considered to be much too resource dependent for commercial hosting services to provide. Other logging features and
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from each other and to route traffic through a specific location. FTP bouncers can be divided into two different categories, entry and traffic.
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as well as the ability to route traffic through a specific location. A BNC can also be used to hide the true target to which a user connects.
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a BNC may help to hide the original connection source, as well as providing the opportunity for "
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to the server, but it does not hide the existence of the actual server. Entry bouncers, like
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like functions may be included with various implementations but are not standard.
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Software to relay traffic and connections in computer networks
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User A logs onto IRC indirectly through a BNC and appears as
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Lederer, Christian (phrozen77). (December 22, 2009).
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78:(IRC) via a BNC running on remote
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276:. IRC-Junkie. December 22, 2009.
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18:Bouncer (networking)
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