Linux:Scripts

Common

# Execute a command within all objects in a folder.
for i in *; do du -h "$i" ; done

# Use the test functionality [] to compare values and types, using expressions
# man test
[]

if [ -d "$D" ]
then

else

fi

if

Testing file

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/638975/how-do-i-tell-if-a-file-does-not-exist-in-bash

FILE=/home/javier/wopper.txt
[ -b "$FILE" ] = Block special file
[ -c "$FILE" ] = Special character file
[ -d "$FILE" ]  = If file exists
[ -e "$FILE" ] = Check for file existence, regardless of type (node, directory, socket, etc.)
[ -f "$FILE" ] = Check for regular file existence not a directory
[ -G "$FILE" ] = Check if file exists and is owned by effective group ID
[ -G "$FILE" ] set-group-id - True if file exists and is set-group-id
[ -k "$FILE" ] = Sticky bit
[ -L "$FILE" ] = Symbolic link
[ -O "$FILE" ] = True if file exists and is owned by the effective user id
[ -r "$FILE" ] = Check if file is a readable
[ -S "$FILE" ] = Check if file is socket
[ -s "$FILE" ] = Check if file is nonzero size
[ -u "$FILE" ] = Check if file set-user-id bit is set
[ -w "$FILE" ] = Check if file is writable
[ -x "$FILE" ] = Check if file is executable

FOLDER=/home/javier/
[ -f "$FOLDER" ]  = If directory exists

FILE=~/todo.txt
if [ -f "$FILE" ]; then
 cat "~/todo.txt"
else
 echo "“Je hebt nog geen todo.txt! Maak deze z.s.m. aan.”"
fi

SSH

centos-create-user.sh

#!/bin/bash
# Execute as root
# Usage: ./centos-create-user.sh USER

USER="$1"

echo "Creating user ${USER}"
useradd -m ${USER} -G wheel

echo "Creating authorized keys file and settings rights for ${USER} user"
mkdir -p /home/${USER}/.ssh

cat << 'EOF' >> /home/${USER}/.ssh/authorized_keys
# PUT ANY KEYS IN HERE
# KEY-1
# KEY-2
# KEY-3
EOF

chown -R ${USER}:${USER} /home/${USER}/.ssh
chmod 700 /home/${USER}/.ssh
chmod 600 /home/${USER}/.ssh/authorized_keys

# EOF

ubuntu-create-user.sh

#!/bin/bash
# Execute as root
# Usage: ./ubuntu-create-user.sh USER

USER="$1"

echo "Creating user ${USER}"
adduser ${USER} --disabled-password

echo "Adding ${USER} to the sudo group"
usermod -aG sudo ${USER}

echo "Creating authorized keys file and settings rights for ${USER} user"
mkdir -p /home/${USER}/.ssh

cat << 'EOF' >> /home/${USER}/.ssh/authorized_keys
# PUT ANY KEYS IN HERE
# KEY-1
# KEY-2
# KEY-3
EOF

chown -R ${USER}:${USER} /home/${USER}/.ssh
chmod 700 /home/${USER}/.ssh
chmod 600 /home/${USER}/.ssh/authorized_keys

# EOF

Mail

Automatic sendmail

#!/bin/bash
#requires: date,sendmail
function fappend {
    echo "$2">>$1;
}
YYYYMMDD=`date +%Y%m%d`

# CHANGE THESE
TOEMAIL="ADMINISTRATOR@MYDOMAIN.COM";
FREMAIL="FROMNOREPLY@MYDOMAIN.com";
SUBJECT="E-mail Subject";
MSGBODY=$(Command);

# DON'T CHANGE ANYTHING BELOW
TMP=`mktemp`

rm -rf $TMP;
fappend $TMP "From: $FREMAIL";
fappend $TMP "To: $TOEMAIL";
fappend $TMP "Reply-To: $FREMAIL";
fappend $TMP "Subject: $SUBJECT";
fappend $TMP "";
fappend $TMP "$MSGBODY";
fappend $TMP "";
fappend $TMP "";
cat $TMP|/usr/sbin/sendmail -t;
rm $TMP;