bldewolf

$ tracepath bloodlust
 1:  cpe-76-95-322-261.socal.res.rr.com                    0.123ms pmtu 1500
 1:  cpe-76-95-322-1.socal.res.rr.com                     50.732ms 
 1:  cpe-76-95-322-1.socal.res.rr.com                     21.693ms 
 2:  tge7-1.pomncako02h.socal.rr.com                      56.495ms 
 3:  tge0-10-0-6.ontrcacp02r.socal.rr.com                 18.775ms 
 4:  sndhcaax-ccr07.socal.rr.com                          39.759ms 
 5:  agg1.lsaicaev02r.socal.rr.com                        16.464ms asymm  6 
 6:  agg10.lsaicaev01r.socal.rr.com                       19.488ms asymm  5 
 7:  agg26.lsancarc01r.socal.rr.com                       19.397ms asymm  4 

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/perl

use warnings;
use strict;

use File::Compare;

open(my $dib, "/etc/dibbler/radvd.conf") or die "Failed to open dibbler config: $!";

my $int; # current interface

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

use IO::Socket;

my %options;
my %words;
my $sock;

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/perl
#

# Tired of your firewall working?  Want to have new connections mysteriously
# rejected?  Look no further!  Use this handy script to flood your iptables
# nf_conntrack table with useless entries!
#
# Originally used to verify nf_conntrack_max settings.  Empirically determined
# that 1 million states ~= 500MB.

bldewolf

[Match]
Name=eth0
Host=thishostduh

[Network]
DHCP=true

[DHCPv4]
UseMTU=false
UseHostname=false

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/perl
#

use warnings;
use strict;
use lib "/var/lib/netdisco";
use netdisco  qw/:all/;

config("/var/lib/netdisco/netdisco.conf");

bldewolf

#!/bin/bash

# source me, I'm a shell script!

function _foreground_calc {
	# reject these colors for being too dark
	local reject=([0]=a [16]=a [17]=a [18]=a [19]=a [232]=a [233]=a [234]=a [235]=a [236]=a [237]=a [238]=a)
	echo "$1" | shasum | while read -n2 num; do
		local num=$((16#$num))
		if [ -z "${reject[$num]}" ]; then

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

my @s;

my $hop = 0;
while(<>) {
        chomp;

bldewolf

#!/usr/bin/python

import vobject
import sys
import os
from urllib import urlopen

# Hack for RFC violations
vobject.icalendar.escapableCharList = '\\;,Nn"\'&'

bldewolf

Messing around with MBRs is fun.  For example, you can make overlapping
partitions.  Well, not with fdisk, of course.  You need to make the volume to
clone first, then shuffle it around with dd like so:

dd if=/dev/sda bs=1 skip=446 seek=462 of=/dev/sda count=16
dd if=/dev/sda bs=1 skip=446 seek=478 of=/dev/sda count=16
dd if=/dev/sda bs=1 skip=446 seek=494 of=/dev/sda count=16

Once this is done, kick the kernel to reread the MBR (I usually do this with
fdisk because it amuses me that it will read and save this wacky partition