Tutoriale

Why an admin command is refused, how AMXX flags map to commands, the users.ini SteamID and password auth traps, and reloading admins so your access takes effect.

What the amxmodmenu command opens, the menu plugins behind each submenu, how to bind a key to it, and why a submenu goes missing when its plugin is not loaded.

Full syntax and behaviour of the AMX Mod X ban commands — amx_ban, amx_banip, amx_addban and amx_unban — including offline bans, persistence, and the flag you need.

How amx_who and the engine status command list connected players, where each shows the SteamID and userid, and how to use them to target moderation actions.

Give admins only the flags their role needs, keep activity visible, and log every admin command so you can answer accusations instead of guessing.

The three everyday AMX Mod X moderation commands, how to target players by name, userid or team, the access flags each needs, and how immunity affects them.

The reliable way to grant admin in AMX Mod X: find the player's SteamID, add a users.ini line with account flags ce, reload, and verify — plus the amx_addadmin shortcut.

Why AMX Mod X does not recognise your admin - SteamID vs name-based auth, Reunion/non-Steam IDs, account flags, and the amx_reloadadmins step - diagnosed the way admins actually break.

The three places a CS 1.6 ban lives, the removeid/removeip and writeid/writeip commands that actually delete it, the AMXX amx_unban limits, and how SQL-based bans differ.

The difference between amx_map, the engine changelevel command and amx_votemap, how extending a map really works, and how to avoid a failed changelevel.

The complete AMX Mod X access flag table from a to z, what each flag actually unlocks, common role presets, and how flags map to commands.

Turn logging on, understand the Half-Life log line format, and grep and awk the L*.log files to answer who connected, who said what, and who killed whom.