TheLastCicada

#!/bin/bash
# (c) Wolfgang Ziegler // fago
# Modified by Zachary Brown, Chia Networks Inc
#
# Original Script: https://gist.github.com/fago/9608238
#
# Inotify script to trigger a command on file changes.
#
# The script triggers the command as soon as a file event occurs. Events
# occurring during command execution are aggregated and trigger a single command

TheLastCicada

Maybe this is a good way to do it, maybe it isn't - this is my current method. 

### List all drives and partitions
`fdisk -l`

### Delete partitions
`gdisk /dev/sdX`
`d`
`1`
`d` (do d until all partitions are deleted)

TheLastCicada

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am thelastcicada on github.
• I am zacharybrown (https://keybase.io/zacharybrown) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASAVzIviFOmQPvGTef6KVx_vF9juKbInE6zfjIqrHMfx8wo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

TheLastCicada

{{Stub}}

While the LAMP stack is very popular (Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP) for powering WordPress, a lot of people have started using Nginx in place of Apache. This page aims to help those looking to configure WordPress with Nginx.

Before you consider using Nginx, be aware that PHP APC or a similar opcode cache with a WordPress caching plugin is going to offer significant performance improvements over just switching from Apache to nginx. If you aren't already using a PHP opcode cache and WordPress caching plugin, Nginx will do little for your WordPress-based website's performance.  WordPress development is intertwined with the Apache world, and as a result, support for Nginx-based setups is limited; but it is growing.  Factor these things into your decision to use Nginx.

This is '''not going to cover''' how to install and configure Nginx, so this assumes that you have already installed Nginx and have a basic understanding of how to work with it.

'''Note''': This has been tested on and known to work with

TheLastCicada

<?php
/**
 * This script search user with @@@nopass@@@ passwords and replace them by random passwords
 */

add_filter( 'send_password_change_email', '__return_false' );

$users = get_users();

foreach ($users as $user) {

TheLastCicada

A little explanation for those who have no idea what NOBLOGREDIRECT is.

The define(‘NOBLOGREDIRECT’, ‘%siteurl%’); inside of the wp-config.php makes it so that when someone enters a subdomain that does not exist on your site to redirect to whatever url you wish it to.   You can use this to have it either go to a specific FAQ page or directly back to the main root installation, anywhere you want to direct it.  the %siteurl% can be replaced for example define(‘NOBLOGREDIRECT’, ‘http://frumph.net/FAQ/site-create’);

When someone in their browser tries to go to (for example) http://badsubdomain.frumph.net/ a subomain which doesn’t exist, it will go to what is defined in NOBLOGREDIRECT.

Without using NOBLOGREDIRECT the (for example) http://badsubdomain.frumph.net/ – which is a subdomain that doesn’t exist would direct to the signup page asking which reports whether or not the user can create the bad subdomain in question.   This is fine, there’s nothing wrong with it redirecting to the signup page if someone put

TheLastCicada

<?php
/*
 * Plugin Name: My Sites Search
 * Plugin URI: trepmal.com
 * Description: https://twitter.com/trepmal/status/443189183478132736
 * Version:
 * Author: Kailey Lampert
 * Author URI: kaileylampert.com
 * License: GPLv2 or later
 * License URI: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html

TheLastCicada

# netstat -an | grep 80 | grep FIN_WAIT
tcp        0      0 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.37.113:37979 FIN_WAIT2
tcp        0      1 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:149.126.78.17:38165  FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0      1 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.33.81:47742  FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0      1 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.37.113:37981 FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0      1 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.33.89:40644  FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0      0 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.57.33:33563  FIN_WAIT2
tcp        0  17876 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.37.49:22712  FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0  17876 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.37.57:34413  FIN_WAIT1
tcp        0      1 ::ffff:10.10.8.32:80        ::ffff:198.143.37.57:34415  FIN_WAIT1

TheLastCicada

# netstat -an | grep 80
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.57.17:42857         SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.57.17:42854         SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               10.10.8.120:40116           SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.57.17:42858         SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.39.9:23772          SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.46.1:42896          SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.39.9:23782          SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               198.143.39.9:23780          SYN_RECV
tcp        0      0 10.10.8.32:80               192.230.72.49:10645         SYN_RECV

TheLastCicada

ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQCvLhhCloYWHPdhArtOD80WguUeJTIlXOQ9/VjMgD5TfV3IYK29cyKiD7LtvDcwHavGZX+RLijxR9CuRfbswoKgyuWZz6Ls7RVGtMRzaNrTbol1zmwhmVswPKRoqaT2BBHKlG6bbUlFonP7YxYHBVo8vH2WJGoS4aniq0kn7ekW9uOwCM7EbplnZXE7kJAwLKF4p0PcmxARwzbvNvgz6LvANDbeROiWxii2IBoFGfL1Ov3/4xFrWGp37OlmCIKVc67hGjz8Zoj3qqt7Kiqk26Jn4anw0dRiqoad7gA+DrTbqhmV+iCpvJNWu7AF4gxX6tTOYENFjZhp4+eqBG9iiOgn thott@thorstens-pro.fritz.box