Konversation, alternative Linux à mIRC
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Konversation can serve as a solid replacement for mIRC for users who want a native Linux IRC client that covers most everyday IRC tasks. It handles multiple servers, channels, DCC file transfer, and scripting via its alias system, though its scripting language is simpler than mIRC’s. It is best suited for users who prefer a KDE‑style interface and don’t rely on advanced mIRC scripts or plugins. For power users who depend on complex mIRC scripts, Konversation may feel limited, but for general chat and file transfer it works well.
- Licence
- GPL-2.0+
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 1.10.26043 (2 juillet 2026)
- Note
- —

Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Both support multiple servers and channels in a single window
- Both provide DCC file transfer
- Both allow per‑channel text decorations and themes
- Both support SSL for secure connections
- Both have configurable user lists and topic handling
Ce qui change
- Konversation’s scripting is limited to aliases and simple macros, lacking mIRC’s full scripting engine and plugin ecosystem
- mIRC offers extensive plug‑in support and a large community of scripts; Konversation does not
- Konversation does not support the same level of advanced channel management commands (e.g., channel modes) that mIRC users often employ
- mIRC has a long history of custom key bindings and macros that are not directly transferable to Konversation
- Konversation’s UI is KDE‑centric; users on non‑KDE desktops may prefer a more generic look
Ouvrir vos fichiers mIRC
Konversation does not natively import mIRC script files (.mrc) or configuration files. Users will need to manually recreate scripts and settings. For DCC transfers, mIRC’s log files can be opened as plain text, but there is no direct export/import feature between the two clients.
Passer de mIRC à Konversation, étape par étape
- Export your mIRC settings by copying the .mrc script file and any custom aliases to a safe location
- Open Konversation and go to Settings → Configure Konversation → Scripts to create new aliases that mimic your mIRC macros
- Add your preferred IRC networks under Settings → Configure Konversation → Networks, then create nicknames for each server
- Use the DCC settings in Konversation (Settings → Configure Konversation → DCC) to set download directories and enable file transfer
- Import any custom themes or color schemes by copying the relevant files into Konversation’s theme directory
- Test the connection to each server and verify that channel lists, user lists, and notifications work as expected
Fonctionnalités clés de Konversation
- Prise en charge de plusieurs serveurs et canaux dans une seule fenêtre
- Support SSL serveur pour des connexions sécurisées
- Capacité de transfert de fichiers DCC
- Identités multiples pour différents serveurs
- Décorations de texte, couleurs et prise en charge des thèmes pour les icônes de nick
- Affichage à l’écran pour les notifications
- Détection automatique UTF‑8 et prise en charge de l’encodage par canal
- Prise en charge des favoris pour un accès rapide aux canaux
Installer Konversation sous Linux
flatpak install flathub org.kde.konversationsudo apt install konversationsudo apt install konversationsudo dnf install konversationsudo pacman -S konversationsudo zypper install konversationQuestions fréquentes
Can I use my old mIRC scripts in Konversation?
Konversation’s scripting system is different; you’ll need to rewrite scripts as aliases or use the built‑in macro system. There is no direct import of .mrc files.
Does Konversation support plugins like mIRC?
No, Konversation does not have a plugin framework. It relies on its own alias and macro system for extensibility.
Will Konversation work on non‑KDE desktops?
Yes. Konversation is a standalone KDE application but can run on any desktop environment that supports Qt and the required libraries.