Commands tagged accesslog sorted by votes

Commands tagged accesslog (3)

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Extract all 404 errors from your apache accesslog (prefix lines by occurrences number)
This is sample output - yours may be different.
2

grep "HTTP/1.1\" 404" access_log | awk '{print $7 } ' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

Koobiac · 2011-08-25 12:01:14 4
Realtime lines per second in a log file

Realtime lines per second in a log file using python ... identical to perl version, except python is much better :) Show Sample Output
This is sample output - yours may be different.
```
27
49
36
36
29
33
33
32
43
31
40
35
43
39
37
38
28
34
31
48
46
37
35
```
0

tail -F /var/log/nginx/access.log | python -c 'exec("import sys,time\nl=0\ne=int(time.time())\nfor line in sys.stdin:\n\tt = int(time.time())\n\tl += 1\n\tif t > e:\n\t\te = t\n\t\tprint l\n\t\tl = 0")'

pykler · 2012-05-15 21:56:46 5
sum and average of requests responses times or sizes in Apache2 access log

Depending on your Apache access log configuration you may have to change the sum+=$11 to previous or next awk token. Beware, usually in access log last token is time of response in microseconds, penultimate token is size of response in bytes. You may use this command line to calculate sum and average of responses sizes. You can also refine the egrep regexp to match specific HTTP requests. Show Sample Output
This is sample output - yours may be different.
```
Tot=134020202(15201)
Avg=8816.54
```
0

egrep '.*(("STATUS)|("HEAD)).*' http_access.2012.07.18.log | awk '{sum+=$11; ++n} END {print "Tot="sum"("n")";print "Avg="sum/n}'

fanchok · 2012-07-27 12:18:29 4

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Get own public IP address

Returns your external IP address to the command line using only wget

Monitor incoming connections of proxies and balancers.

Maybe this will help you to monitor your load balancers or reverse proxies if you happen to use them. This is useful to discover TIME OUTS and this will let you know if one or more of your application servers is not connected by checking.

Last month

Work out last months value

Unbelievable Shell Colors, Shading, Backgrounds, Effects for Non-X

I've been using linux for almost a decade and only recently discovered that most terminals like putty, xterm, xfree86, vt100, etc., support hundreds of shades of colors, backgrounds and text/terminal effects. This simply prints out a ton of them, the output is pretty amazing. If you use non-x terminals all the time like I do, it can really be helpful to know how to tweak colors and terminal capabilities. Like: $ echo $'\33[H\33[2J'

Find usb device in realtime

Using this command you can track a moment when usb device was attached.

recursive search and replace old with new string, inside files

If you can install rpl it's simpler to use and faster than combinations of find, grep and sed. See man rpl for various options. time on above operation: real 0m0.862s, user 0m0.548s, sys 0m0.180s using find + sed: real 0m3.546s, user 0m1.752s, sys 0m1.580s

Convert CSV to JSON

Replace 'csv_file.csv' with your filename.

delete a line from your shell history

If you're a moron like me, sometimes your fingers get away from you and you, for example, enter your password when you're already authenticated to ssh-agent, sudo, etc., and your password ends up in shell history. Here's how to get it out.

Alert visually until any key is pressed

I learned a few things reading this command. But I did run into a few issues: 1. On systems that don't use GNU echo (e.g. macOS 10.14.5 Mojave), the e option may not be supported. In this case ANSI escape codes will echoed as text and the terminal will not flash, like this: \e[?5h\e[38;5;1m A L E R T Thu Jun 20 16:31:29 PDT 2019 2. Since the read command strips\ignores leading backslashes, if a user types the backslash character once in the loop, it will not break. Typing backslash twice in a loop will break as expected. 3. The foreground color is set to red (\e[38;5;1m) on every loop. This could be set once before we call while, and then reset once when the loop breaks. 4. Instead of resetting the foreground color when it breaks, the video mode is set back to normal (\e[?5l). This has the effect of leaving the terminal text red until it is manually reset. The alternative I'm proposing here addresses these issues. I tested it on macOS and Arch Linux.

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