Feb 052013
 

So I wrote this script because I often need to run tcpdump on a remote host and then view it in wireshark.  The old method was to run tcpdump on remote host, scp/rsync the file back to my local machine, open it in wireshark, view it.  This script saves a lot of time.  It assumes you are logging in as root and will need modified if you are running as a normal user (change root to your username and make sure you have sudo privileges for tcpdump)

#!/bin/bash
 
# By Ed Wiget
# This runs tcpdump on a remote hosts and pipes it back locally to wireshark to view in realtime
 
# 20130205 - original script
 
if [ $1 == "" ]; then
	echo "What is the remote host by fqdn, i.e. server1.domain.com"
	read RHOST
else
	RHOST=$1
fi
 
wireshark -k -i <( ssh -l root ${RHOST} /usr/sbin/tcpdump -i eth0 -w - )
 
# after you kill wireshark, the tcpdump still runs on remove host...we need to kill it
PIDOF=`ssh root@${RHOST} "ps aux | grep [t]cpdump" | awk -F" " '{print$2}'`
 
echo "killing pid ${PIDOF} on ${RHOST}...please wait...."
ssh root@${RHOST} "pkill tcpdump"
 
# now we make sure it is killed
PIDOF2=`ssh root@${RHOST} "ps aux | grep [t]cpdump" | awk -F" " '{print$2}'`
if [ ${PIDOF2} == "" ]; then
	echo "pid check returns ${PIDOF2}"
else
	echo "pid check returns ${PIDOF2}"
fi

Feb 052012
 

When you upgrade pacman, you will get a message that says “run pacman –init” and when you do from a console (like on a remote server), you will then be presented with the following message:

# pacman-key --init
gpg: Generating pacman keychain master key...
 
Not enough random bytes available.  Please do some other work to give
the OS a chance to collect more entropy! (Need 282 more bytes)

Continue reading »

Aug 112011
 

ï£ ¥ð ¢åñ’† rêåÐ ßå§h, gê† Ðå £µ¢k 𵆆å hêrê

#!/bin/bash
 
# By Ed Wiget
# This script automates downloading youtube video and converting to mp3 file
# I use it to grab new songs for my ipod that I am too lazy to insert store bought cd :)
 
# set this variable to the location of your scripts:
BASE_DIR=~/scripts
 
# this sets the location of the python youtube-dl script, relative to above
YOUTUBE_DL=${BASE_DIR}/youtube-dl/youtube-dl
 
# this sets the path of the downloaded files and temp directory
DL_FILES=~/Downloads
 
# this sets the path to were the final mp3 is stored
MP3_LOCATION=~/Music
 
# this checks for the youtube-dl script and if it doesn't exist, it gets it
# if it does exist, it checks to make sure its the latest version
if [ ! -d ${BASE_DIR}/youtube-dl ];
then
echo "grabbing the youtube-dl script"
cd ${BASE_DIR}
git clone git://github.com/rg3/youtube-dl.git youtube-dl
else
echo -e "youtube-dl already exists\n\nMaking sure we have the latest version"
${YOUTUBE_DL} -U
fi
 
# this checks to make sure we have ffmpeg and lame installed, and if not, grabs them
FFMPEG1=`which ffmpeg | wc -l`
LAME1=`which lame | wc -l`
 
if [ ${FFMPEG1} = 1 ];
then
echo "ffmpeg already exists"
else
echo "grabbing ffmpeg"
# for ubuntu based distros, use this line
sudo apt-get install ffmpeg
# for redhat based distros, use this line
#sudo yum install ffmpeg
# for arch
#pacman -S ffmpeg
fi
 
if [ ${LAME1} = 1 ];
then
echo "lame already exists"
else
echo "grabbing lame"
# for ubuntu use this line
sudo apt-get install lame
# for redhat use this line
# sudo yum install lame
# for arch linux
#pacman -S lame
fi
 
# next we ask the user for the video file, it should be in format like:
# http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6E2hYDIFDIU
echo -e "What is the video to download, ie. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6E2hYDIFDIU"
read VIDEO_URL
 
echo "You entered ${VIDEO_URL} is this correct? ( y / n )"
read ANS
        if [ ${ANS} = "y" ];
                then
                        cd ${DL_FILES}
                        # grab the song title
                        SONG_TITLE=`${YOUTUBE_DL} --get-title ${VIDEO_URL}`
                        echo -e "the song title is ${SONG_TITLE}"
                        # downloading video
                        echo "downloading video....please wait"
                        ${YOUTUBE_DL} ${VIDEO_URL}
                        # we need to convert the dl url to a filename for later processing
                        # the url is like:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6E2hYDIFDIU 
                        # the downloaded file will be 6E2hYDIFDIU.mp4
                        MP4_FILE=`echo ${VIDEO_URL} | awk -F/ '{print$4}' | awk -F= '{print$2}'`
                        # get the downloaded file extension
                        FILE_EXT=`ls ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}* | awk -F. '{print$2}'`
                        echo "your video is located in ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}.${FILE_EXT}"
                        echo ""
                        echo "converting ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}.${FILE_EXT} to wav.....please wait"
                        # ffmpeg -i 6E2hYDIFDIU.flv 6E2hYDIFDIU.wav
                        ffmpeg -i ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}.${FILE_EXT} ${DL_FILES}/"${SONG_TITLE}".wav
                        echo "video converted to wav file....converting wav to mp3"
                        lame -b 128 ${DL_FILES}/"${SONG_TITLE}".wav ${MP3_LOCATION}/"${SONG_TITLE}".mp3
                        echo "${SONG_TITLE} is now available at ${MP3_LOCATION}/${SONG_TITLE}.mp3"
                        echo -e "\n\nmoving video download file ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}.${FILE_EXT} to ${MP3_LOCATION}/${SONG_TITLE}.${FILE_EXT}"
                        mv ${DL_FILES}/${MP4_FILE}.${FILE_EXT} ${MP3_LOCATION}/"${SONG_TITLE}".${FILE_EXT}
                        echo "video file is now at ${MP3_LOCATION}/"${SONG_TITLE}".${FILE_EXT}"
                        echo -e "\n\ndone .... and enjoy"
        else
                echo "there was an error...."
                exit
fi

May 102011
 

This is how to be a 1337 hax0r and install archpwn to a hd, cause you won’t find any documentation on the net for how to do it.  Not only that, but aif is borked.

So, lets get down to business.  Boot a real operating system like….hell, idk, gentoo.  You can do this from the archpwn iso too, but gentoo is easier.  Whatever you do, DO NOT try to boot gentoo from inside of arch linux, the gentoo boot process is way too complex for arch to comprehend.  Just trust me on this one.

Boot up your favorite live cd, like blackVista, mac osx, whatever it is….just make sure its not some other ‘NIX distro or you will forever wish you would have just installed it.  Once you got a shell, fdisk your drive.  STOP IT!!!  You can’t fsck your drive before you fdisk it.

I’m not gonna go through all that shit, everyone knows how to fdisk a drive….and if you don’t, well, the rest of this shit won’t be for you either.  I use a convention sorta like this:

/dev/sda1 /boot

/dev/sda2 swap

/dev/sda3 /

/dev/sda4 /home

/dev/sda5 /tmp

/dev/sda6 /porn

/dev/sda7 /more_pR0n

/dev/sda8 /ur_mommas_porn

/dev/sda9 /me_fkn_ur_momma_vids

Continue reading »