A hodgepodge collection of various Unix scripts

Is a script that can be used on Linux, HPUX and Solaris to test how many ACLs can be defined on a test file or directory. It requires 1 parameter; an integer number that defines how many users/groups will be recreated and applied to that file. The -c removes all users and groups automatically.

Is an extreme simple script to show all directories from a given path (or current path if empty) and display the amount of files per directory, e.g.

$ ./count_files_per_dir.sh  ~/bin
Start from directory /home/gdhaese1/bin
Directory /home/gdhaese1/bin contains 47 files

Is a script to scan and fix the OpenSSL LogJam issue in httpd.conf file. It works on HP-UX and Linux, but it should alos work on Solaris (untested).

Is a simple C program to implement nanosleep intervals. The default value is 500 (=0.5 second) and it accepts a value between 1 and 999 (0.999 second or 1 second). It generates no output unless it detects an error then it shows the usage.

To compile use cc or gcc:

$ cc nanosleep.c -o nanosleep

A C program based on cratimeout.c, but using seconds as timeout values (instead of milleseconds). To compile use cc or gcc:

$ cc -o timeout timeout.c

The usage is equivalent as of the timeout command on Linux:

$ ./timeout 1 sleep 3
Terminated
$ echo $?
143
$ ./timeout 1 ls
...
$ echo $?
0
$ ./timeout
Usage: ./timeout seconds cmd args

A shell script to change the prompt to something like (on HP-UX):

[gdha@jupiter:/.root:160226.145608]

Date and timestamp automitically change per command executed, which is perfect in log files and for audit reasons. In the /etc/profile script add ENV=/etc/shrc.hpux ; export ENV to activate it the next time you login.

Script for HP-UX systems only to assist in LAN cable migration tasks. Script was used during migration of CISCO switches and with this script we were able to follow LAN status during the migration phase.

Purpose of this script is to simulate the rear recover section which creates the /var/lib/rear/layout/diskrestore.sh script. It can be run on a production system and will not interfere with anything. The output has been made safe if we run it by accident so it does not overwrite your disk partition or wipe the boot disk. However, consider this as a warning - handle with extreme care. The output is meant for debugging purposes only (so you can see what a recover would execute to recreate your boot disk layout). Or, in case you are completely lost you can open an issue at https://github.com/rear/rear/issues But, if you expect an answer (on the diskrestore output) a rear subscription, rear support contract or donation is required. See details at http://relax-and-recover.org/support/sponsors

Simplistic script to sum up all groups who have read/write rights on a directory structure - to be correct I am talking about ACLs not simple Unix groups. Scripts should work on all kind of Unix/Linux systems. The output is in CSV format. The input argument is a starting directory or can be empty, but then the current directory is used as starting point.

This script will display the Virtual Machine Snapshot overview made by NetBackup Data Domain.

$ bin/show_vm_snapshot_backups.sh -h
Usage: show_vm_snapshot_backups.sh [-i inventory] tier
[tier] is the ansible group name found in an inventory file of ansible

Simple script that can be used to rebase your personal fork of Relax-and-Recover (ReaR) with the master branch. Once the rebase is done you can hack on ReaR and make your pull request with the master branch. By doing this your code will be actual to the latest ReaR master branch and you do not have to fix code that was already fix by others.

Script to generate a container image of the root file system of a ReaR recovery image. Just for the fun of it ;-)