$ netstat -tulpn | grep web
tcp 0 0 :::80 :::* LISTEN 10308/web
tcp 0 0 :::443 :::* LISTEN 10308/web
$ ps aux | grep 10308
root 10308 0.2 0.4 318324 35332 ? Sl Sep22 4:20 web
root 28406 0.0 0.0 110472 2032 pts/0 S+ 09:01 0:00 grep --color=auto 10308
$ ps -p 10308
PID TTY TIME CMD
10308 ? 00:04:20 web
Files Open per Process:
$ lsof -p 10308
$ tail -f /proc/10308/fd/1
$ tail -f /proc/10308/fd/2
$ strace -e trace=open -p 22254 -s 80 -o output.txt
Top 10 CPU:
$ ps aux --sort -%cpu | head -10
$ ps -eo pid,ppid,cmd,%mem,%cpu --sort=-%cpu | head
Top 10 Memory:
$ ps aux --sort -rss | head -10 | sort -rn
$ ps -eo pid,ppid,cmd,%mem,%cpu --sort=-%mem | head
$ iostat -x 1 3
Using Sysstat Package:
- tps: Transactions per second (this includes both read and write)
- rtps: Read transactions per second
- wtps: Write transactions per second
- bread/s: Bytes read per second
- bwrtn/s: Bytes written per second
$ sar -b 1 3
vmstat - information about processes, memory, paging, block IO, traps, and cpu activity
$ vmstat 1 2
procs -----------memory---------- ---swap-- -----io---- --system-- -----cpu-----
r b swpd free buff cache si so bi bo in cs us sy id wa st
0 0 0 1149460 0 271616 0 0 12 8 0 0 0 0 99 0 0
0 0 0 1149456 0 271616 0 0 0 0 0 1635 0 0 100 0 0
Connection flow: Thanks: https://askubuntu.com/questions/538443/whats-the-difference-between-port-status-listening-time-wait-close-wait
Consider two programs attempting a socket connection (call them a and b). Both set up sockets and transition to the LISTEN state. Then one program (say a) tries to connect to the other (b). a sends a request and enters the SYN_SENT state, and b receives the request and enters the SYN_RECV state. When b acknowledges the request, they enter the ESTABLISHED state, and do their business. Now a couple of things can happen:
a wishes to close the connection, and enters FIN_WAIT1. b receives the FIN request, sends an ACK (then a enters FIN_WAIT2), enters CLOSE_WAIT, tells a it is closing down and the enters LAST_ACK. Once a acknowledges this (and enters TIME_WAIT), b enters CLOSE. a waits a bit to see if anythings is left, then enters CLOSE.
a and b have finished their business and decide to close the connection (simultaneous closing). When a is in FIN_WAIT, and instead of receiving an ACK from b, it receives a FIN (as b wishes to close it as well), a enters CLOSING. But there are still some messages to send (the ACK that a is supposed to get for its original FIN), and once this ACK arrives, a enters TIME_WAIT as usual.
Active Connections:
$ netstat -n -A inet | grep -v "127.0.0.1"
Established Connections:
$ netstat -nputw | grep ESTABLISHED
$ netstat -antp | grep :3306 | grep ESTABLISHED
Time Wait Connections:
$ netstat -antp | grep TIME_WAIT
How many connections:
$ wc -l /proc/net/tcp
Listing Open files per Port:
$ lsof -i:3306
Listing Open files per User:
$ lsof -u glassfish
Disk Space:
$ df -h
Memory:
$ free -m
Used Space in Dir:
$ du -h
Query A Record:
$ dig A ip.ruanbekker.com
Turn Off Authority Section:
$ dig +noauthority
Remove Stats Section:
$ dig ruanbekker.com +nostats
Only the Answer:
$ dig ruanbekker.com +short
Trace:
$ dig ruanbekker.com +trace
$ wall "we will be rebooting this server at 4pm"
Send text to a users screen:
$ write ruan
Talk to user:
$ talk ruan
Generate Passwords:
$ mkpasswd -l 15
tt3Yn8<zettvLlk
$ openssl rand -base64 15
JKik2ceHOtl2ZLNAiNH3
Remove empty lines with awk:
$ cat aaa | grep -v Links | awk 'NF > 0'
Worms Ultimate Mayhem
Zero Gear
Replace a word foo with bar in sed:
$ sed -i 's/foo/bar/'g file.txt
Remove a word and remove the empty line with sed:
$ sed -i -e 's/dash//' -e '/^$/d' hist
Backup Entire Disk:
$ dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb
Create Image of a Hard Disk:
$ dd if=/dev/hda of=~/hdadisk.img
Restore to Disk from Image:
$ dd if=hdadisk.img of=/dev/hdb
Backup Partition to Image:
$ dd if=/dev/hda1 of=~/partition1.img
Sync 2 directories with each other, src to dest:
$ rsync -zvr /opt/foo/ /tmp/bar
Sync, but keep the original timestamps:
$ rsync -azv /opt/foo/ /tmp/bar
Sync only one file:
$ rsync -v /opt/foo/file.txt /tmp/bar/
Sync files from local to remote:
$ rsync -avz /opt/foo/ user@192.168.0.2:/tmp/workdir/
Sync from remote to local:
$ rsync -avz user@192.168.0.2:/tmp/workdir/ /opt/foo/
Sync all, but skip files that was modified at the destination:
$ rsync -avzu thegeekstuff@192.168.200.10:/var/lib/rpm /root/temp
Sync only directory structure, not files:
$ rsync -v -d user@192.168.0.2:/var/lib/ .
Include/Exclude during Sync:
$ rsync -avz --include 'P*' --exclude '*' user@192.168.0.2:/var/lib/rpm/ /root/temp/
- http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2010/09/rsync-command-examples/
- http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2010/12/50-unix-linux-sysadmin-tutorials/
- http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2009/09/linux-remote-backup-using-rsnapshot-rsync-utility/
- http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2008/11/3-steps-to-perform-ssh-login-without-password-using-ssh-keygen-ssh-copy-id/
Simple C Program:
hello.c
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("Hello world\n");
return 0;
}
compile with gcc
$ gcc -o hello hello.c
execute:
$ ./hello
Hello world
Simple C++ Program:
count.cpp:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int a;
int b;
cout<<"Enter first number:\n";
cin >> a;
cout <<"Enter the second number:\n";
cin>> b;
cin.ignore();
int result = a + b;
cout<<"Result is"<<" "<<result<<endl;
cin.get();
return 0;
}
compile with g++
$ g++ -o count count.cpp
execute:
$ ./count
Enter first number:
10
Enter the second number:
40
Result is 50
app.java
class ruan {
public static void main(String[] arguments) {
System.out.println("Hello Ruan");
}
}
class james {
public static void main(String[] arguments) {
System.out.println("Hello James");
}
}
compile:
$ javac app.java
execute:
$ java ruan
Hello Ruan
$ java james
Hello James