I have a bash script that do checks and show result correctly in local server
but when using graphic web of Centreon the message is empty
I use echo as output of function called from main
Thanks for all, the problem it is when i run script in Nagios-Centreon
i have this outpout NRPE: Unable to read output in OS AIX
the code is large, i resolve it by changing #!/bin/ksh instead of
#!/bin/bash
Basically the problem is because of special caracters in script shell.
https://support.nagios.com/kb/article/nrpe-nrpe-unable-to-read-output-620.html#:~:text=This%20error%20implies%20that%20NRPE,when%20running%20the%20remote%20plugin%20.
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I have a simple script that creates a loop around another script and directly gives the parameters and arguments to that script - here comes the loop into play since the script is supposed to run over several files. The way I wrote it it's currently not working so how should I attach these parameters? I'm fairly new to bash so any help will be appreciated a lot!
#!/bin/bash
SCRIPT_PATH="xx.sh"
for x in {001..031}; do
"$SCRIPT_PATH" /data/raw/"$x"_AE data/processed/"$x"_AE 5 --info
done
There may have a syntax issue in your script, the first path is starting with '/' (/data/raw/...) so it is absolute, but it is NOT the case of the second one data/processed/...; is is intentional?
Ensure there is NO directory/path issue (where is xx.sh located ?)
Ensure the user who launches the script has access permissions on /data directories and sub-directories
Let me know if it fixes your issue?
I am currently trying to create a script that executes a program 100 times, with different parameters, typically pretty simple, but it's adding strange characters into the output filename that is passed into the command call for the program, the script i have written goes as follows
#!/bin/bash
for i in {1..100}
do ./generaterandomizedlist 10 input/input_10_$i.txt
done
I've taken a small screenshot of the output file name here
https://imgur.com/I855Hof
(extra characters are not recognized by chrome so simply pasting the name doesn't work)
It doesn't do this when i manually call the command issued in the script, any ideas?
Your script has some stray CRs in it. Use dos2unix or tr to fix it.
I have a simple incron task setup to run a command whenever a particular .json file is written-to, then closed.
/var/www/html/api/private/resources/myfile.json IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN NO LOOP /var/www/html/api/private/resources/run_service.sh
I can see that whenever the file to written to, there is a syslog entry for the event, and the command that was triggered - along the lines of <date> - incrond: CMD (/var/www/html/api/private/resources/run_service.sh).
But nothing seems to happen...
initially I thought this would be caused by an issue with the script, but replacing the script command to something simple such as echo "hello world" > /tmp/mylog.log still yields no output or results. I seem to have hit a brick wall with this one!
Update
Changing the incron command to read "/bin/bash /var/www/html/api/private/resources/run_service.sh" now seems to triggering the script correctly, as I can now get output from the script.
A simple mistake on my part, despite all examples online showing that using the script as the command should run it, for me it only works if I explicitly call bash to execute it
"<my directory/file to watch> <trigger condition> /bin/bash /var/www/html/api/private/resources/run_service.sh
I can't figure out how to get output from shell script back to rtorrent after command has been executed.
Is it possible to return back output from exeternal command back to rtorrent session?
I use rtorrent scripting interface to auto execute shell command after torrent is finished
event line in .rtorrent.rc looks like this:
system.method.set_key = event.download.finished,mycustomcommand,"execute=~/myshellscript.sh"
myshellscript.sh file looks like this
#!/bin/sh
echo "Torrent finished!"
Is there a way to do this?
I'm not sure what you're searching for, but I found this on rtorrent's wiki site:
execute_capture_nothrow={command,arg1,arg2,...}
This will execute the external command with arguments arg1,arg2,.... It will return the
stdout output of the command.
system.method.set_key = event.download.finished,mycustomcommand,print="$execute_capture=/path/to/script"
should work, at least
print="$execute_capture=/path/to/script"
works when you do it inside rtorrent. If you want to store the output then intstead of print use d.custom1.set= if that helps.
You forgot to add parameters to the rtorrent.rc itself and also the bash script is incomplete according to me.
.rtorrent.rc line should have
method.set_key = event.download.finished,whatever,"execute2={/path/myscript.sh,$d.name=,$d.base_path=,$d.hash=}"
bash script
#!/bin/bash
TORRENT_NAME=1
TORRENT_PATH=2
TORRENT_HASH=3
touch "$1" Finished download!
exit
this will create touch file telling you particular file has finished downloading.
There are a lot of tips (and warnings) on here for obfuscating various items within scripts.
I'm not trying to hide a password, I'm just wondering if I can obfuscate an actuall command within the script to defeat the casual user/grepper.
Background: We have a piece of software that helps manage machines within the environment. These machines are owned by the enterprise. The users sometimes get it in their heads that this computer is theirs and they don't want "The Man" looking over their shoulders.
I've developed a little something that will check to see if a certain process is running, and if not, clone it up and replace.
Again, the purpose of this is not to defeat anyone other than the casual user.
It was suggested that one could echo an octal value (the 'obfuscated' command) and use it as a variable within the script. e.g.:
strongBad=`echo "\0150\0157\0163\0164\0156\0141\0155\0145"`
I could then use $strongBad within the shell script to slyly call the commands that I wanted to call with arguments?
/bin/$strongBad -doThatThingYouDo -DoEEET
Is there any truth to this? So far it's worked via command line directly into shell (using the -e flag with echo) but not so much within the script. I'm getting unexpected output, perhaps the way I'm using it?
As a test, try this in the command line:
strongBad=`echo -e "\0167\0150\0157"`
And then
$strongBad
You should get the same output as "who".
EDIT
Upon further review, the addition of the path to the echo command in the variable is breaking it. Perhaps that's the source of my issue.
You can do a rotate 13 on any command you want hidden beforehand, then just have the the obfuscated command in the shell script.
This little bash script:
#!/bin/bash
function rot13 {
echo "$#" | tr '[a-m][n-z][A-M][N-Z]' '[n-z][a-m][N-Z][A-M]'
}
rot13 echo hello, world!
`rot13 rpub uryyb, jbeyq!`
Produces:
rpub uryyb, jbeyq!
hello, world!