C T c-tamias35

## fast_firefox.md

      
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                RubenKelevra
                / fast_firefox.md
            
            
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              June 21, 2024 15:08
            
              
                Make Firefox fast again
              
          
    Recommended Extentions:

uBlock Origin

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin/
Settings

Make sure the following options are off:

Disable pre-fetching


## authy-fetch-extract-snap.md

      
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                ruario
                / authy-fetch-extract-snap.md
            
            
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              June 16, 2024 11:32
            
              
                How to download and install Twilio Authy on a desktop Linux system without snap support
              
          
Make an install directory somewhere convenient and switch to it

mkdir -p ~/.local/share/authy
cd ~/.local/share/authy


Fetch the current Authy snap


## README-Remove-Locales.md

      
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                sxiii
                / README-Remove-Locales.md
            
            
              Last active
              March 8, 2024 17:41
            
              
                Remove Unnecessary Locales Fedora
              
          
    Small guide that helps to free up space by removing unneccessary locales from Fedora

With some additional information on how to make more space on your system (advices in the end)

Tried on Fedora 34, but should work on other distros as well (RPM-Based?)
Step 0. Bonus step -- check available space before procedure:

df -lh
Step 1. Enter the locales directory

cd /usr/share/locale/
Step 2. Check that there is files to remove

ls

  
## selenium-setup.sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash

echo "This script will setup webdriver of your choice for selenium and create a template script with appropriate settings"
sleep 2
echo "This Script only supports Linux 64 bit and arm64/aarch64 kernel architecture currently"
sleep 2

uname="$(uname -m)"
case $uname in
      arm64|aarch64|x86_64 )

## new_domains.sh
#!/bin/bash

# upgraded and modified from: https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Tracking+Newly+Registered+Domains/23127/

TODAY=`date --date="-1 day" +"%Y-%m-%d"`
PARAM=`echo -n "$TODAY.zip" | base64`
DESTDIR="/opt/dns/domains"
URL="https://whoisds.com/whois-database/newly-registered-domains/$PARAM/nrd"
USERAGENT="DataBot/1.0"
TEMPFILE=`mktemp /tmp/wget_XXXXXX.zip`

## Understanding the output of rsync --itemize-changes
From: http://web.archive.org/web/20160904174444/http://andreafrancia.it/2010/03/understanding-the-output-of-rsync-itemize-changes.html

As you may know the rsync's --delete options if misused could make severe damage.

To prevent this you can use the --itemize-change and the --dry-run options to figure out how the command will behave before launching the real one.

The output will be something like that:

.d..t..g... ./
.f...p.g... Something.pdf

## WireGuard_Setup.txt
Install WireGuard via whatever package manager you use.  For me, I use apt.

$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:wireguard/wireguard
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install wireguard

MacOS
$ brew install wireguard-tools

Generate key your key pairs.  The key pairs are just that, key pairs.  They can be

## download_new_domains.py
from pymongo import MongoClient
import json, os, time, signal, threading, sys
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from gglsbl import SafeBrowsingList

import requests
from datetime import datetime
from datetime import datetime, timedelta
from virus_total_apis import PrivateApi, PublicApi
import argparse

## asterisk console commands
atl*CLI> core show help
!                              -- Execute a shell command
acl show                       -- Show a named ACL or list all named ACLs
ael reload                     -- Reload AEL configuration
ael set debug {read|tokens|macros|contexts|off} -- Enable AEL debugging flags
agi dump html                  -- Dumps a list of AGI commands in HTML format
agi exec                       -- Add AGI command to a channel in Async AGI
agi set debug [on|off]         -- Enable/Disable AGI debugging
agi show commands [topic]      -- List AGI commands or specific help
aoc set debug                  -- enable cli debugging of AOC messages

## gist:e82e9944d2b246587be4baa9aeac3b98
http://pl.atyp.us/wordpress/index.php/2009/09/file-transfer-fun/

File Transfer Fun
17 September, 2009 8:32 am
I’ve written before about the extreme usefulness of sshfs for accessing files remotely without having to install server software. It continues to be an important part of my toolbox, as does its cousin CurlFtpFS which – unlike sshfs – I can even use to mount a directory here on my web host. Of course, either becomes even more useful when combined with some easy method of synchronization. You probably have rsync already. You can also use Unison if you need bidirectional synchronization – which you generally will if you’re trying to use a single directory somewhere as a “drop box” to share between multiple machines.

I just found another sshfs trick today. If the connection between your two machines is already secure – e.g. on the same private network or connected via a secure VPN/tunnel – you might want to avoid an extra round of encryption and decryption by using the “-o directport” option to sshfs. T
	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	echo "This script will setup webdriver of your choice for selenium and create a template script with appropriate settings"
	sleep 2
	echo "This Script only supports Linux 64 bit and arm64/aarch64 kernel architecture currently"
	sleep 2

	uname="$(uname -m)"
	case $uname in
	arm64\|aarch64\|x86_64 )
	#!/bin/bash

	# upgraded and modified from: https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Tracking+Newly+Registered+Domains/23127/

	TODAY=`date --date="-1 day" +"%Y-%m-%d"`
	PARAM=`echo -n "$TODAY.zip" \| base64`
	DESTDIR="/opt/dns/domains"
	URL="https://whoisds.com/whois-database/newly-registered-domains/$PARAM/nrd"
	USERAGENT="DataBot/1.0"
	TEMPFILE=`mktemp /tmp/wget_XXXXXX.zip`
	From: http://web.archive.org/web/20160904174444/http://andreafrancia.it/2010/03/understanding-the-output-of-rsync-itemize-changes.html

	As you may know the rsync's --delete options if misused could make severe damage.

	To prevent this you can use the --itemize-change and the --dry-run options to figure out how the command will behave before launching the real one.

	The output will be something like that:

	.d..t..g... ./
	.f...p.g... Something.pdf
	Install WireGuard via whatever package manager you use. For me, I use apt.

	$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:wireguard/wireguard
	$ sudo apt-get update
	$ sudo apt-get install wireguard

	MacOS
	$ brew install wireguard-tools

	Generate key your key pairs. The key pairs are just that, key pairs. They can be
	from pymongo import MongoClient
	import json, os, time, signal, threading, sys
	from datetime import datetime, timedelta
	from gglsbl import SafeBrowsingList

	import requests
	from datetime import datetime
	from datetime import datetime, timedelta
	from virus_total_apis import PrivateApi, PublicApi
	import argparse
	atl*CLI> core show help
	! -- Execute a shell command
	acl show -- Show a named ACL or list all named ACLs
	ael reload -- Reload AEL configuration
	ael set debug {read\|tokens\|macros\|contexts\|off} -- Enable AEL debugging flags
	agi dump html -- Dumps a list of AGI commands in HTML format
	agi exec -- Add AGI command to a channel in Async AGI
	agi set debug [on\|off] -- Enable/Disable AGI debugging
	agi show commands [topic] -- List AGI commands or specific help
	aoc set debug -- enable cli debugging of AOC messages
	http://pl.atyp.us/wordpress/index.php/2009/09/file-transfer-fun/

	File Transfer Fun
	17 September, 2009 8:32 am
	I’ve written before about the extreme usefulness of sshfs for accessing files remotely without having to install server software. It continues to be an important part of my toolbox, as does its cousin CurlFtpFS which – unlike sshfs – I can even use to mount a directory here on my web host. Of course, either becomes even more useful when combined with some easy method of synchronization. You probably have rsync already. You can also use Unison if you need bidirectional synchronization – which you generally will if you’re trying to use a single directory somewhere as a “drop box” to share between multiple machines.

	I just found another sshfs trick today. If the connection between your two machines is already secure – e.g. on the same private network or connected via a secure VPN/tunnel – you might want to avoid an extra round of encryption and decryption by using the “-o directport” option to sshfs. T