Here $HOME/shots must exist and have appropriate access rights and sitecopy must be correctly set up to upload new screen shots to the remote site. Example .sitecopyrc (for illustration purposes only) site shots server ftp.example.com username user password antabakadesuka local /home/penpen/shots remote public_html/shots permissions ignore The command uses scrot to create a screen shot, moves it to the screen shot directory, uploads it using screen uses xsel to copy the URL to the paste buffer (so that you can paste it with a middle click) and finally uses feh to display a preview of the screen shot. Note that $BASE stands for the base URL for the screen shots on the remote server, replace it by the actual location; in the example http://www.example.com/~user/shots would be fitting. Assign this command to a key combination or an icon in whatever panel you use. Show Sample Output

awk extract every nth line. Generic is: awk '{if (NR % LINE == POSITION) print $0}' foo where "last" position is always 0 (zero). Show Sample Output

You must spezify /where folder and / folder If you have another camera you must experiment with Exif data (after -g and after grep) and mask of your photo files IMG_????.JPG I have do it on Knoppix 6.7.0 You must have installed exiv2. Show Sample Output

you can use a pair of commands to test firewalls. 1st launch this command at destination machine ncat -l [-u] [port] | cat then use this command at source machine to test remote port echo foo | ncat [-u] [ip address] [port] First command will listen at specified port. It will listen TCP. If you use -u option will listen UDP. Second command will send "foo" through ncat and will reach defined IP and port. Show Sample Output

This command prints all lines of a file together with is line number. Show Sample Output

replace username with the username you wish to check. Show Sample Output

The J option is a recent addition to GNU tar. The xz compression utility is required as well.

polls the pirate bay mirrors list and chooses a random site and opens it for you in firefox

Can use a cookie from Rapidshare, as created by the command on http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/1756/download-from-rapidshare-premium-using-wget-part-1

This way you don't need to replace first line of a bash foo.sh script #!/bin/bash with #!/bin/bash -x to obtain the same effect

!! will expand to your previous command, thus creating the alias "foo" (does not work consistently for commands with quotation marks)

This particular combination of flags mimics Try CoffeeScript (on http://coffeescript.org/#try:) as closely as possible. And the `tail` call removes the comment `// Generated by CoffeeScript 1.6.3`. See `coffee -h` for explanation of `coffee`'s flags. Show Sample Output

This is a handy way to find which modules are loaded with Apache web server. Show Sample Output

`tar xfzO` extracts to STDOUT which got redirected directly to mysql. Really helpful, when your hard drive can't fit two copies of non-compressed database :)

Today many hosts are blocking traditional ICMP echo replay for an "security" reason, so nmap's fast ARP scan is more usable to view all live IPv4 devices around you. Must be root for ARP scanning.

Calculate foldersize for each website on an ISPConfig environment. It doesn't add the jail size. Just the "public_html". Show Sample Output

# Limited and very hacky wildcard rename # works for rename *.ext *.other # and for rename file.* other.* # but fails for rename file*ext other*other and many more # Might be good to merge this technique with mmv command... mv-helper() { argv="`history 1 | perl -pe 's/^ *[0-9]+ +[^ ]+ //'`" files="`echo \"$argv\"|sed -e \"s/ .*//\"`" str="`history 1 | perl -pe 's/^ *[0-9]+ +[^ ]+ //' | tr -d \*`" set -- $str for file in $files do echo mv $file `echo $file|sed -e "s/$1/$2/"` mv $file `echo $file|sed -e "s/$1/$2/"` done } alias rename='mv-helper #'