%{help=set ctcp-finger}%{+n}
###  %bset ctcp-finger%b "<text>"
   Specifies the response the bot gives to a CTCP FINGER request.

   For example:
      .set ctcp-finger "Robey (robey@wc130), idle 0 seconds"

See also: set ctcp-version, set ctcp-userinfo
%{help=set ctcp-userinfo}%{+n}
###  %bset ctcp-userinfo%b "<text>"
   Specifies the response the bot gives to a CTCP USERINFO request.

See also: set ctcp-version, set ctcp-finger
%{help=set ctcp-version}%{+n}
###  %bset ctcp-version%b "<text>"
   Specifies the response to send to a CTCP VERSION request.

   For example:
      .set ctcp-version "Irssi 0.8.9"

   Or
      .set ctcp-version "xchat 2.0.7 Linux 2.6.5-1.358smp [i686/2.60GHz/SMP]"


See also: set ctcp-finger, set ctcp-userinfo
%{help=set ctcp-mode}%{+n}
###  %bset ctcp-mode%b <0/1/2>
   Set here how the ctcp module should answer ctcps. There are 3 possible
   operating modes:
      %b0%b: Normal behavior is used.
      %b1%b: The bot ignores all ctcps, except for CHAT and PING requests
         by users with the +o flag.
      %b2%b: Normal behavior is used, however the bot will not answer more
         than X ctcps in Y seconds (defined by 'set flood-ctcp').