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Get public IP Address

Submitted by sandip on Mon, 08/27/2012 - 21:01

Get current public IP via command line curl and wget.

With curl:

curl icanhazip.com
curl ifconfig.me

With wget:

wget -qO- icanhazip.com
wget -qO- ifconfig.me/ip

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Check for fake googlebot scrapers

Submitted by sandip on Wed, 10/05/2011 - 12:13

I noticed a bot scraping using fake GoogleBot useragent string.

Here is a one liner that can detect the IPs to ban:

$ awk 'tolower($0) ~ /googlebot/ {print $1}' /var/www/httpd/access_log | grep -v 66.249.71. | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

It does a case-insensitive awk search for keyword "googlebot" from apache log file removing IPs with "66.249.71." which belongs to google and prints the output in a sorted hit count.

You can validate the IPs with:

IP=66.249.71.37 ; reverse=$(dig -x $IP +short | grep googlebot.com) ; ip=$(dig $reverse +short) ; [ "$IP" = "$ip" ] && echo $IP GOOD || echo $IP FAKE

Replace the IP value with the one you want to check.

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Find files used for htauth

Submitted by sandip on Wed, 04/06/2011 - 15:39

Below will list all of the files that are used for apache authentication in /var/www/html file path:

find /var/www/html -name .htaccess | xargs awk '{sub(/^[ \t]+/,"")};/File/{print $2}' | sort | uniq

Here is the breakdown:

find /var/www/html -name .htaccess

Find all files named ".htaccess" at path "/var/www/html"

xargs awk '{sub(/^[ \t]+/,"")};/File/{print $2}'

The search output gets piped via xargs to awk, deleting leading whitespace (spaces and tabs) from front of each line and output is of only the second field of lines containing the text "File".

sort | uniq

Awk output is further piped through sort and uniq which results in the files being used for apache authentication.

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Remote backups with tar over ssh

Submitted by sandip on Mon, 02/28/2011 - 15:26

Below is example of backing up users' home directory to remote host piped via ssh:

tar -cvzf - -C /home {username} | ssh {remotehost} 'cat >/path/to/bak/{username}.tgz'

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check webpage load time via wget

Submitted by sandip on Tue, 02/22/2011 - 17:19

Here is a simple one liner to check on download time of a webpage:

(time wget -p --no-cache --delete-after www.linuxweblog.com -q ) 2>&1 | awk '/real/ {print $2}'

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