Check These Out
Very simple web server listening on port 80 will serve index.html file or whatever file you like pointing your browser at http://your-IP-address/index.html for example.
If your web server is down for maintenance and you'd like to inform your visitors about it, quickly and easily, you just have to put into the index.html file the right HTML code and you are done! Of course you need to be root to run the command using port 80.
Put it into your sh startup script (I use
alias scpresume='rsync --partial --progress --rsh=ssh'
in bash). When a file transfer via scp has aborted, just use scpresume instead of scp and rsync will copy only the parts of the file that haven't yet been transmitted.
Apart from an exact copy of your recent contents, also keep all earlier versions of files and folders that were modified or deleted.
Inspired by EVACopy http://evacopy.sourceforge.net
Uses the python-based AWS CLI (https://aws.amazon.com/cli/) and the JSON query tool, JQ (https://stedolan.github.io/jq/)
Shorten any Url using bit.ly API, using your API Key which enables you to Track Clicks
I have it as a Function in my .bash_aliases
[code]
shorten ()
{
longUrl=$1;
curl "http://api.bit.ly/shorten?version=2.0.1&longUrl=LONG_URL_YOU_WANT_SHORTENED&login=rungss&apiKey="
}
[/code]
Here is an Output showing the Function Detail..
[konsole]
bijay@bijay:$ type shorten
shorten is a function
shorten ()
{
longUrl=$1;
curl "http://api.bit.ly/shorten?version=2.0.1&longUrl=$longUrl&login=rungss&apiKey=R_48d7e0b40835b09e3861bd455f7abec7"
}
[/konsole]
cu (call UNIX) establishes a full-duplex connection to another machine (*BSD) using a serial console.
It becames more useful than screen if you have to send a BREAK signal. using cu just type "~#".
$man cu
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=cu&apropos=0&sektion=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Current&arch=i386&format=html
This command asks for the station name and then connects to somafm, Great for those who have linux home entertainment boxes and ssh enabled on them, just for the CLI fiends out there ( I know I'm one of them ;)
Also, don't forget to add this as alias(ie alias somafm="read -p 'Which Station? "; mplayer --reallyquite -vo none -ao sdl http://somafm.com/startstream=${REPLY}.pls")
I find it very handy to be able to quickly see the most recently modified/created files in a directory.
Note that the "q" option will reveal any files with non-printable characters in their filename.
