Check These Out
Found this little gem here: http://info.michael-simons.eu/2008/10/25/recursively-md5sum-all-files-in-a-directory-tree/
This will quickly display files last changed in a directory, with the newest on top.
Immediately after installing things into your PATH (e.g. under /usr/bin), currently open shells cannot find them ("zsh: command not found"). Use rehash to get the shell to rescan available executables.
Simple function to permanently add an alias to your profile.
Tested on bash and Ksh, bash version above.
Here is the ksh version: PERMA () { print "$@" >> ~/.profile; }
Sample usage:
PERMA alias la='ls -a'
populate the auth.hosts file with a list of IP addresses that are authorized to be in use and when you run this command it will return the addresses that are pingable and not in the authorized list.
Can be combined with the "Command line Twitter" command to tweet unauthorized access.
This will be seen through your system's visual notification system, notify-osd, notification-daemon, etc.
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sleep accepts s,m,h,d and floats (date; sleep .25m; date)
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notify-send (-t is in milliseconds && -u low / normal / critical)
man notify-send for more information
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notification-daemon can use b/i/u/a HTML
I often use it to find recently added ou removed device, or using find in /dev, or anything similar.
Just run the command, plug the device, and wait to see him and only him
Installs pip packages defining a proxy
Colorify colors input by converting the text to a number and then performing modulo 7 on it. This resulting number is used as the color escape code. This can be used to color the results of commands with complex outputs (like "482279054165371") so if any of the digits change, there's a good chance the color will change too. I say good chance because there's only 7 unique colors here, so assuming you were watching random numbers, there would be a 6/7 chance that the color would change when the number changed. This should really only be used to help quickly identify when things change, but should not be the only thing relied upon to positively assert that an output has not changed.