Commands using sshd sorted by votes

Commands using sshd (4)

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Find brute force attempts on SSHd

Searches the /var/log/secure log file for Failed and/or invalid user log in attempts. Show Sample Output
This is sample output - yours may be different.
```
2 67.11.200.144
      4 210.40.128.31
      6 208.71.128.195
      6 64.39.0.38
     15 219.246.112.241
     20 200.214.15.142
     30 119.70.154.57
     30 79.38.22.92
     40 61.152.201.74
     87 88.191.94.168
    107 200.27.214.30
    107 61.134.27.234
    115 200.6.208.186
    170 222.73.37.25
    387 99.154.226.153
    548 222.35.78.224
    627 94.75.240.141
    946 213.191.111.5
```
8

cat /var/log/secure | grep sshd | grep Failed | sed 's/invalid//' | sed 's/user//' | awk '{print $11}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

empulse · 2009-03-30 15:48:24 18
display systemd log entries for sshd using "no-pager" (a bit like in pre-systemd: grep sshd /var/log/messages)

In pre-systemd systems, something like: "# grep sshd /var/log/messages" would display log events in /var/log/messages containing "sshd". # journalctl -u sshd --no-pager The above command displays similar results for systemd systems. (Note that this needs to be run with root permissions to access the log data.)
This is sample output - yours may be different.
2

# journalctl -u sshd --no-pager # display sshd log entries

mpb · 2015-10-15 08:48:47 14
Kill any lingering ssh processes

Also ignoring "sshd" server is necessary since you should not kill ssh server processes.
This is sample output - yours may be different.
1

ps aux | grep ssh | grep -v grep | grep -v sshd | awk {'print $2'} | xargs -r kill -9

user2390 · 2018-10-01 04:49:09 445
List ReverseSSH ports

gets network ports only ones for the sshd service only logged in a specific user (changed for public posting) only in a specific localhost:port range not IPv6 Only the part of the response after the ":" character Only the part of the response before the 1st space Output is just the rssh port
This is sample output - yours may be different.
-2

sudo lsof -i -n | grep sshd | grep sshuser | grep :[PORT-RANGE] | grep -v IPv6 | awk -F\: '{print $2}' | grep -v http | awk -F" " '{print $1}'

das_shark · 2015-04-09 15:41:11 24

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a function to create a box of '=' characters around a given string.

First argument: string to put a box around. Second argument: character to use for box (default is '=') Same as command #4948, but shorter, and without the utility function.

Process command output line by line in a while loop

This snippet allows to process the output of any bash command line by line.

Remove annoying OS X DS_Store folders

Recursively removes all those hidden .DS_Store folders starting in current working directory.

C one-liners

$ /lib/ld-linux.so.2 is the runtime linker/loader for ELF binaries on Linux. =(cmd) is a zsh trick to take the output for the command "inside" it and save it to a temporary file. $ echo -e 'blah' | gcc -x c -o /dev/stdout - pipes the C source to gcc. -x c tells gcc that it's compiling C (which is required if it's reading from a pipe). -o /dev/stdout - tells it to write the binary to standard output and read the source from standard input. because of the the =() thing, the compiled output is stashed in a tempfile, which the loader then runs and executes, and the shell tosses the tempfile away immediately after running it.

GRUB2: Set Imperial Death March as startup tune

Kudos to http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/8275/grub2-set-super-mario-as-startup-tune

List hostnames of all IPs

Print all lines between two line numbers

This command uses awk(1) to print all lines between two known line numbers in a file. Useful for seeing output in a log file, where the line numbers are known. The above command will print all lines between, and including, lines 3 and 6.

Bash logger

Calculate days on which Friday the 13th occurs (inspired from the work of the user justsomeguy)

Friday is the 5th day of the week, monday is the 1st. Output may be affected by locale.

grep (or anything else) many files with multiprocessor power

Parallel does not suffer from the risk of mixing of output that xargs suffers from. -j+0 will run as many jobs in parallel as you have cores. With parallel you only need -0 (and -print0) if your filenames contain a '\n'. Parallel is from https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/parallel/

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Commands using sshd (4)

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