xenithorb

while read -r line; do hash=$( awk -F'","' '{printf "%s", $4}' <<< "$line" | sha1sum | cut -d' ' -f1 ); hash=${hash^^}; if (curl -s "https://api.pwnedpasswords.com/range/${hash:0:5}" | grep -q "${hash:5}" ); then echo "$line"; fi; sleep 1; done < <( { tr -d '\n' < output.csv | sed -r -e 's|"(xenith_keepass)|\n"\1|g' -e 's|,,|,"",|g'; echo; } | tail -n+2)

xenithorb

curl https://gist.githubusercontent.com/xenithorb/c50fd8b22b0d0a852d4f08b40c2fccf/ansible-ssh.sh  >> ~/.bashrc
. ~/.bashrc # Or open a new shell

Then, move to a directory with an inventory defined in ansible.cfg (most projects will have you define that per-project)

Basically, ansible-inventory --list needs to output vars when you're in your playbook directory for this to work

If it does you can now:

xenithorb

# IMPORTANT: Add the following to /etc/default/grub first!
#
#   export GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_APPEND='<your_extra_cmdline_params>'
#   export GRUB_OS_NAME_APPEND='<your_appended_id>'
#
# Note: ^ The export at the beginning is imperative unlike the rest
#
# Also maybe of interest (to save the selection):
#
#   GRUB_DEFAULT=saved

xenithorb

# Please place these in ~/.bashrc or equivalent

yaml2json() {
	python3 < "${1:-/dev/stdin}" <(
		cat <<-EOF
			import sys, yaml, json
			json.dump(yaml.load(sys.stdin), sys.stdout, indent=4)
		EOF
	)
}

xenithorb

# Typically just stick this in ~/.bashrc
# call it with `docker-dind` or `dind` like you would `docker`
if command -v docker &>/dev/null; then
	dind           () { docker-dind "$@"; }
	dind-deactivate() { unset DOCKER_HOST; }
	dind-activate  () { unset DOCKER_HOST; dind-info; export DOCKER_HOST="$DOCKER_DIND_HOST" DOCKER_DIND_PORTS; }
	dind-info      () {
		local info host_info dind_info tmpfile
		info="{{.Name}}, {{.ServerVersion}}, {{.OperatingSystem}}"
		host_info=$(DOCKER_HOST='' docker info -f "$info")

xenithorb

#!/bin/bash
#
#  Usage:
#
#   ./purge-file.sh <snapshot_path> "<file_or_relative_path>"
#
#  Example:
#
#   ./purge-file.sh /mnt/btrfs/snapshots/home "Downloads/*.iso"
#

xenithorb

NAME=pihole
TERM=xterm-256color
TAG='latest'
TZ="America/New_York"
DNS1=10.0.0.1
DNS2=10.0.0.1
IP=10.0.0.14

docker pull diginc/pi-hole:${TAG} &&
docker rm -f ${NAME}

xenithorb

#!/bin/bash

sudo sh <<EEOOFF

cat <<EOF > /etc/modprobe.d/amdgpu.conf
blacklist radeon
# enable CIK support (experimental) for R9 290 cards
options amdgpu cik_support=1
options radeon cik_support=0
EOF

xenithorb

#!/bin/bash                                                                                                                             
declare MBYTES=2048                                                                                                                     
declare -a BLK_DEVS FILES                                                                                                               
#set -x                                                                                                                                 
                                                                                                                                        
_usage() {                                                                                                                              
        cat <<EOF                                                                                                                       
Usage:                                                           

xenithorb

#!/bin/bash
# A script to quickly unmount an external USB drive I have that I am using
# multiple block device layers with, like bcache, lvm, luks, etc.
# Assumptions here are that the aforementioned relevant crypttab and fstab
# entries are present. If they are, systemd should take care of the rest.
# If it works correctly, the last thing the mounting command should do is
# ask you for the unlocking password.
#
#  Author: Michael Goodwin
#  Date: 2017-10-10