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Finding out Hardware Information in Linux |
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To find out information about the list of PCI devices on your computer's hardware, enter the following command: [manu@localhost ~]$ /sbin/lspci -vv | less
Press the spacebar or the navigation keys to navigate through the list and press q to exit. To find out information about the list of USB devices on your computer's hardware, enter the following command: [manu@localhost ~]$ /sbin/lsusb -v | less Press the spacebar or the navigation keys to navigate through the list and press q to exit. T o find out information about the video chard, enter the following command: [manu@new-host ~]$ cat /var/log/Xorg.0.log | grep Chipset (II) intel: Driver for Intel Integrated Graphics Chipsets: i810, (--) Chipset 945G found (II) intel(0): Integrated Graphics Chipset: Intel(R) 945G (--) intel(0): Chipset: "945G" [manu@new-host ~]$ |
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"Windows PowerShell is a new command-line shell and scripting language that helps IT Professionals achieve greater productivity and control system administration more easily. Windows PowerShell accelerates automation of system administration tasks and can help improve your organization’s ability to address the unique system-management problems of your server environment." [1] |
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BASH SCRIPT TO IDENTIFY SYSTEMS THAT RESPOND TO A PING REQUEST |
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By Manu Zacharia manu[at]theadmins[dot]info A Small Bash Script to identify all systems on the network that responds to your ping request. In Ethical Hacking and Penetration Testing, this is known as a Ping Sweeper. #/bin/bash
# Author - Manu Zacharia # Date - 19 Feb 08 # Purpose - To identify all the systems that responds to ping request. # Output - Returns the IP Address of responding system
clear echo -e "\n" # new line echo "=========================================================== " echo "Enter the Class C Network Address to scan (Ex: 192.168.100): " echo "=========================================================== " read -e A
clear echo -e "\n" # new line echo "=================================" echo "PING SWEEPING NETWORK" $A.0 echo "================================="
for I in `seq 1 254`; do ping $A.$I -c 1 -w 1 | grep "bytes from" | cut -d" " -f4 | cut -d":" -f1 & done
echo "=================================" Note: This script scans only a single subnet and not multiple subnets. |
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How to mount an ISO File under linux? |
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By Manu Zacharia manu[at]theadmins[dot]info Note: This tutorial was tested on Back Track 2 and 3 (Beta). This should work with any other Linux distro
If you have downloaded an ISO Image file and looking for a way to mount it - just read ahead. You can mount an ISO Image as a loopback device. This will allow you to access the contents of the ISO Image file without having to burn it into a CD ROM or DVD ROM. But there is a catch here. To able to mount an ISO as a loopback device, you must have loopback compiled into your Linux Kernel. But don't worry, most new generation distros will have this feature enabled by default. |
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