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Better than the others, and actually works unlike some of them.
Cleans all files in /tmp that have been accessed at least 2 days ago.
I use this as an alias to get all .service files related a single installed file/conf (if it has services, of course).
For rpm based systems ;)
PRoot is a user-space implementation of chroot, mount --bind, and binfmt_misc. This means that users don't need any privileges or setup to do things like using an arbitrary directory as the new root filesystem, making files accessible somewhere else in the filesystem hierarchy, or executing programs built for another CPU architecture transparently through QEMU user-mode. Also, developers can use PRoot as a generic Linux process instrumentation engine thanks to its extension mechanism, see CARE for an example. Technically PRoot relies on ptrace, an unprivileged system-call available in every Linux kernel.
https://github.com/cedric-vincent/PRoot
works on Linux and Solaris. I think it will work on nearly all *nix-es
This creates a bash function `take` that you can call with the name of the directory as the first parameter. Add the function to ~/.bashrc to have it available anytime.
If you have a client that connects to a server via plain text protocol such as HTTP or FTP, with this command you can monitor the messages that the client sends to the server. Application level text stream will be dumped on the command line as well as saved in a file called proxy.txt.
You have to change 8080 to the local port where you want your client to connect to. Change also 192.168.0.1 to the IP address of the destination server and 80 to the port of the destination server.
Then simply point your client to localhost 8080 (or whatever you changed it to).
The traffic will be redirected to host 192.168.0.1 on port 80 (or whatever you changed them to).
Any requests from the client to the server will be dumped on the console as well as in the file "proxy.txt".
Unfortunately the responses from the server will not be dumped.
It searches for a specific value in the specified column and if it finds it it'll print the whole field/row. Similarly, if you don't know what you're looking for exactly but want to exclude something you're already aware of, you can exclude that "something: awk '{ if ($column != "string") print $0}'