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(→Commands: Added tar) |
(Added "SCP") |
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|<code> tar czf file.tgz folder </code> || Tar contents of folder to file | |<code> tar czf file.tgz folder </code> || Tar contents of folder to file | ||
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== SCP == | |||
In order to be able to copy files from one machine to the other... | |||
<code> scp user@server:/remote/server/path/file /local/server/path/ | |||
In order to be able to copy files within a script (and not get prompted for a user password, the public key of the machine running the script needs to be authorised on the remote server. | |||
# On the local machine, be logged in as the same user as will be running the script | |||
# Create public key on local machine (just hit return to accept default options) | |||
#* <code> ssh-keygen -t rsa </code> | |||
# Copy the public key for local machine user to the remote machine | |||
#* EG <code> scp /root/.ssh/id_rsa.pub server:/home/user/ </code> | |||
# On the remote machine, check if the following file already exists | |||
#* <code> /root/.ssh/authorized_keys </code> | |||
# If so, append the contents of the copied key to the file | |||
# If not, copy the file | |||
== VI Editor == | == VI Editor == |
Revision as of 11:18, 19 April 2011
Commands
For use in the service console
ls -l |
List directory contents (-l long format) - Colour codes
|
pwd |
Present working directory |
cp <src> <dest> |
Copy a file |
ln -s <src> <dest> |
Create a symbolic link to a file |
rm –i <file> |
Remove (delete) file (-i prompts before remove)
|
rm –d -r -f <folder> |
Remove (delete) folder and contents without prompting |
find <folder> -mtime +14 -exec rm {} \; |
Remove (delete) files in folder older than 14 days |
more <file> |
Views a file (read only), q to exit, +line to start from line
|
find /path/ -iname "*FILENAME*" |
Find file with *filename* in path |
watch -d "ls -lt *.vmdk ;date" |
Watch modifications occurring to files matching *.vmdk |
diff <file1> <file2> |
Difference between two files |
grep <find> <file> |
Find all occurrences of find in file |
tail <file> |
Displays the last 10 lines of a file, -f follows any updates (eg to monitor a log file)
|
init <level> |
Level 0 - Halt system, level 6 - Reboot system |
df -h |
Disk space summary |
du -sh |
Directory space usage summary |
chmod +x <file> |
Add execute permission to a file |
uname -a |
Running OS info |
arp -n |
IP -> MAC arp table |
ifconfig |
Interface config (Unix equiv of Windows' ipconfig) |
ps fx | grep <proc> |
Find running process info |
ps -aux |
Running process info |
kill <pid> |
Kill a process |
lsof <folder> |
List open files |
top |
Task Manager (ish) |
free -m |
Free memory |
tar czf file.tgz folder |
Tar contents of folder to file |
SCP
In order to be able to copy files from one machine to the other...
scp user@server:/remote/server/path/file /local/server/path/
In order to be able to copy files within a script (and not get prompted for a user password, the public key of the machine running the script needs to be authorised on the remote server.
- On the local machine, be logged in as the same user as will be running the script
- Create public key on local machine (just hit return to accept default options)
ssh-keygen -t rsa
- Copy the public key for local machine user to the remote machine
- EG
scp /root/.ssh/id_rsa.pub server:/home/user/
- On the remote machine, check if the following file already exists
/root/.ssh/authorized_keys
- If so, append the contents of the copied key to the file
- If not, copy the file
VI Editor
VI is a bit of a pain to use, go slowly, and use [Esc] regularly to get out of the current mode after each operation
Crib sheet for VI mode commands...
i
Insert characters
x
Delete character
r
Replace character
cw
Overwrite word (use any delimiter)
o
Insert line
dd
Delete current line
<x>yy
Yank (copy) next x lines (inclusive of current line, default x
is 1)
p
Paste yanked lines
/<string>
Search for next occurrence of string
:g/<find>/s//<replace>/g
Find and replace
:wq
Write (save) and Quit
:q!
Quit (don't save)
:undo
Undo last action
VIM Editor
VIm = Vi Improved, the commands are the same, but theres extra features
Installation
- Login to the ESX console using your user account and create a new directory (within
/home/user
mkdir vim
- Logon to the VCS machine (UKLONVCP1) and copy across the installation files, stored under the Software_Reposity directory (substitute user and ESXserver appropriately).
pscp C:\Software_Repository\vim-7.1.tar.bz2 user@ESXserver:/home/user/vim
- Back on the ESX console become root, change into the directory where vim is
- Extract the package
bunzip2 -c vim-7.1.tar.bz2 | tar -xf -
- Move into the vim71 folder
- Run configure
./configure
- Compile the package
make
- Install the package
make install
Useful Commands
:syntax enable
Turns on syntax formatting
vim one.sh two.sh three.sh
Opens up three files for editing
:wnext
Writes changes to existing file and moves to next file(omit w not to write)
:wprevious
Writes changes to existing file and moves to previous file (omit w not to write)
v
Toggle visual mode (so you can select text), use y/p to yank/paste selected text
VIM manual section 7.5
Copy text between files
Unix User accounts
- Create Account - Use
useradd <user>
to add a new user account with the default policy settings
- Modify Password - Use
passwd <user>
to change password for user. To breach minimum complexity rules you must be logged in at the console (in the DC not remotely)
- Modify Expiry - To disable the password expiry policy for a account that already exists use
chage -M 99999 <user>
, to disable for all future account (ie modify the default policy) use esxcfg-auth --passmaxdays=99999