gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

echo "This script will rebuild a Debian style package (deb) of latest stable"
echo "Nginx.  The original deb is from nginx.org apt repository."
echo
echo "This will prompt you yes or no on a few changes to the build as well as"
echo "it will compile and package the latest Google NGX Pagespeed module."
echo
echo "This is built and tested on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, fresh OS install."
echo "There are no guarantees, and I take no liability if it breaks, but it"

gottaloveit

#!/bin/sh

#can change to /tmp, /var has tons of space on our servers
TMPFILE="/var/tmp/innobackupex-runner.$$.tmp"

MYSQL_USER=XXX
MYSQL_PASS=XXX
BACKDIR=/var/backups/mysql
FULL_BACKUP_DIRNAME=full
INCR_BACKUP_DIRNAME=incr

gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

# written for Cisco ASA 5500
# example usage ./asa_ssh.sh "DEVICE_NAME" DEVICE_IP TFTPD_SERVER_IP "COLO_FACILITY_SHORTNAME" "ASA_OUTBOUND_INTERFACE"
# Storing for in case of future need.  This runs to pull configs from network Cisco ASA and compares and saves config file 
# to a local network file share location using CIFS and a network file server to store the confgs.  It work for the situation 
# it is in, they may not work for every situation, I do not take liability for anything that might go wrong, nor do I support
# these scripts outside of my own usage.

host=$1

gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

# written for dell network N2048 switch
# example usage ./dell_switch_telnet.sh "DEVICE_NAME" DEVICE_IP TFTPD_SERVER_IP "COLO_FACILITY_NICKNAME"
# Storing for in case of future need.  This runs to pull configs from network dell switches and compares and saves config file 
# to a local network file share location using CIFS and a network file server to store the confgs.  It work for the situation 
# it is in, they may not work for every situation, I do not take liability for anything that might go wrong, nor do I support
# these scripts outside of my own usage.

host=$1

gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

# written for a Cisco WS-C2960S-48TD-L
# example usage ./cisco_switch.sh "DEVICE_NAME" DEVICE_IP TFTPD_SERVER_IP "COLO_FACILITY_SHORTNAME"
# Storing for in case of future need.  This runs to pull configs from network cisco switches and compares and saves config file 
# to a local network file share location using CIFS and a network file server to store the confgs.  It work for the situation 
# it is in, they may not work for every situation, I do not take liability for anything that might go wrong, nor do I support
# these scripts outside of my own usage.

host=$1

gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

# written for a Cisco WS-C2960S-48TD-L
# example usage ./cisco_switch2.sh "DEVICE_NAME" DEVICE_IP TFTPD_SERVER_IP "COLO_FACILITY_SHORTNAME"
# Storing for in case of future need.  This runs to pull configs from network cisco switches and compares and saves config file 
# to a local network file share location using CIFS and a network file server to store the confgs.  It work for the situation 
# it is in, they may not work for every situation, I do not take liability for anything that might go wrong, nor do I support
# these scripts outside of my own usage.

host=$1

gottaloveit

# Ubuntu upstart file at /etc/init/mongodb.conf

pre-start script
    mkdir -p /MongoData/data
    mkdir -p /MongoData/log
    ln -s /MongoData/data/ /var/lib/mongodb/
    ln -s /MongoData/log/ /var/log/mongodb/
end script

start on runlevel [2345]

gottaloveit

#!/bin/sh
### BEGIN INIT INFO
# Provides:          disable-transparent-hugepages
# Required-Start:    $local_fs
# Required-Stop:
# X-Start-Before:    mongod mongodb-mms-automation-agent
# Default-Start:     2 3 4 5
# Default-Stop:      0 1 6
# Short-Description: Disable Linux transparent huge pages
# Description:       Disable Linux transparent huge pages, to improve

gottaloveit

#!/bin/bash

## run in termux by issuing
## curl -s -L https://bit.ly/2S8s4D0 | bash
## updated 1818

BASE_PATH='/data/data/com.termux/files'
LOG_FILE='./setup_log.txt'

function cmmd() 

gottaloveit

I was having trouble getting NAT working on a Debian server which was going to act as a gateway for my private physical network. I tried to many different versions of tips and none got all the pieces right.

Until I found this amazing generator script. The questions were easy to answer and very robust in terms of understanding what I wanted. The best part, it created this script which ran totally perfect. It created a perfect firewall, blocks everything except what I want open, provides NAT and port forwarding for incoming services.

The link to this amazing script, for which I am not the author, is http://easyfwgen.morizot.net/gen/