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Commands using sha1sum

Terminal - Commands using sha1sum - 4 results

sha1sum * >> SHA1SUMS

2010-05-05 18:14:52

User: manny79

Functions: sha1sum

-2

Up
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Generate SHA1 hash for each file in a list

Alternative command for performing an sha1 hash for a given set of files matched by a wildcard

find . -maxdepth 1 -type f| xargs sha1sum | sed 's/^$\w*$\s*$.*$/\2 \1/' | while read LINE; do mv $LINE; done

2010-01-25 20:21:01

User: foremire

Functions: find mv read sed sha1sum xargs

-1

Up
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Rename all the files in the current directory into their sha1sum

Comments (8) | Add to favourites | Report as malicious | Submit alternative | Report as a duplicate

find . -type f -exec sha1sum {} >> SHA1SUMS \;

2009-10-05 18:33:59

User: gpenguin

Functions: find sha1sum

Up
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Generate SHA1 hash for each file in a list

All output is placed in file SHA1SUMS which you can later check with 'sha1sum --check'. Works on most Linux distros where 'sha1sum' is installed.

Comments (2) | Add to favourites | Report as malicious | Submit alternative | Report as a duplicate

sitepass() { echo -n "$@" | md5sum | sha1sum | sha224sum | sha256sum | sha384sum | sha512sum | gzip - | strings -n 1 | tr -d "[:space:]" | tr -s '[:print:]' | tr '!-~' 'P-~!-O' | rev | cut -b 2-11; history -d $(($HISTCMD-1)); }

2009-10-01 20:14:57

User: syssyphus

Functions: cut echo gzip md5sum rev sha1sum strings tr

Tags: Security

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generate a unique and secure password for every website that you login to

usage: sitepass MaStErPaSsWoRd example.com

description: An admittedly excessive amount of hashing, but this will give you a pretty secure password, It also eliminates repeated characters and deletes itself from your command history.

tr '!-~' 'P-~!-O' # this bit is rot47, kinda like rot13 but more nerdy

rev # this avoids the first few bytes of gzip payload, and the magic bytes.