sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

echo 
echo "------ Insync-headless Status ------"
echo
echo "Sync progress:"; insync-headless get_sync_progress
echo
echo "Actions required:"; insync-headless get_actions_required
echo
echo "Errors:"; insync-headless get_errors

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

# rdiffrm.sh - Recursively remove old rdiff-backup increments
# Deletes rdiff-backup increments specified in $REPO that are older than $INCDATE days
#
# by Sophie Forceno
#

# Increment age in days
INCDATE="90"

sophieforceno

#! /usr/bin/python3

# Send push notifications to your mobile device
# using the Simplepush API
#

# Usage: spush.py title body eventid
# Accepts input from stdin 
# e.g. sudo tail /var/log/somelog.log | spush.py title eventid
#       by Sophie Forceno

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

# Downloads and install the latest version of Plex (for Ubuntu) for your arch
# if the version available is newer than what is installed
#
# 
# by Sophie Forceno
#

arch=$(uname -m)

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

case "$1" in
all)
sudo grep -E "forb|refuse" /var/log/nginx/error.log | awk '{ print $1 " " $2 " " $11 }' | grep -w '[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}' | tr -d ','
# I also include a pipe to grep to remove all friendly IPs, something like:
# | grep -vE "192.168.1.*|$(curl -s ifconfig.co)|10.8.0.4"
	;;
day)
sudo grep -E "forb|refuse" /var/log/nginx/error.log | awk '{ print $1 " " $2 " " $11 }' | grep -w '[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}' | tr -d ',' | grep "$(date +%Y/%m/%d)"

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

# blockbygeo.sh - Download country ipsets & add to iptables firewall rules
# By: Sophie Forceno
#
# Depends on: wget, ipset, iptables

IFS=$'\n'
action="$1"
country="$2"

sophieforceno

This guide will cover installing and configuring netdata to turn your CHIP (or other Linux device) into a monitoring server. I will also review the steps needed to configure a "client" device that sends it's netdata metrics to CHIP. It's actually very easy to do, thanks to the fantastic job the Netdata developers did in making setup and configuration easy. Yes, the sheer number of configuration options is daunting, but getting netdata running on CHIP actually requires no configuration at all.

This guide will cover installing and configuring netdata to turn your CHIP into a monitoring server. Netdata monitors hardware, networking, applications (web servers, db servers, mail servers), as well as many other things, and visualizes the data in real-time on a web dashboard. I will also cover how to configure CHIP as a “server” that receives and makes accessible monitoring data from other Linux devices, or clients. Installing Netdata isn’t difficult, and to just get it running on CHIP requires no configuration.

T

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash
#
# adisc - Optical Disc Auto-Transfer Tool - v0.9
# by Sophie Forceno

#
# This script loops until user intervention
# Iteratively creates directories, mounts each disc
# Uses rsync to copy disc contents to dir, unmounts disc
# Then prompts user to insert next disc 

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

#
# wf.sh - Weather forecasts in your terminal! - v1.0
# by Sophie Forceno
#

# To use this script, you must register for the Weather Underground API:
# https://www.wunderground.com/weather/api/
# Obtain an API key and insert it here:

sophieforceno

#! /bin/bash

# Lastfm-oauth - v1.0 (build 20160326)
# A Last.fm OAuth helper script for Bash
#
# by Sophie Forceno
#
# Reporting of bugs/issues or general inquiries are encouraged
# If you found this helpful, let me know :-)