NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

#-----------------------------------------------------------#
#	ssh relay server  #
#-----------------------------------------------------------#


# use a ssh server a middle man 
# to connect 2 computers behind firewalls

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

# self closing ssh tunnel for afp file sharing

SSHSERVER=192.168.1.2

ssh -f -q -L 1548:localhost:548 $SSHSERVER sleep 60 && open afp://localhost:1548

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

# =====================================================
# = REGENERATE A PUBLIC SSH-KEY USING PRIVATE SSH-KEY =
# =====================================================


ssh-keygen -y -f id_rsa > id_rsa.pub

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

 # ==============================================
 # = Using meld to compare directories over ssh =
 # ==============================================

# Set up a ssh public private key and copy to your server

meld <(ssh 192.168.1.2 ls Desktop) <(ls Desktop)

NapoleonWils0n

 =========================
 = mac osx sshd location =
 =========================

/etc/sshd_config


sudo su 

mate /etc/sshd_config

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

# this code goes in your .bash_profile

# change colour on ssh connections and then back to the default theme

function tabc {
  NAME=$1; if [ -z "$NAME" ]; then NAME="Default"; fi
    osascript -e "tell application \"Terminal\"
		set myWindow to front window

NapoleonWils0n

/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/*	squidman proxy set up */
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------*/


install squidman

leave the port set to 8080

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

# split files into chunk and rejoin with cat

# zip the file up first then split it, then rejoin it as a zip with cat
# that way when you unzip the file it keeps the original file name

# split -b (filesize in mb)80m file.avi splitprefix_

split -b 80m somefile.zip file_

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

#-----------------------------------------------#
# software update from the command line
#-----------------------------------------------#

# To list the available software updates, use the following command.
sudo softwareupdate -l

# All available software updates can be installed with the following command:

NapoleonWils0n

#!/bin/sh

# sips resample images 

sips --resampleHeightWidth 100 80 image.png

sips --resampleWidth 80 image.png

sips --resampleHeight 80 image.png