I am trying to create a wordlist consisting of the same password followed by a 4-digit numeric pin. The pin goes through every possible combination of 10,000 variations. The desired output should be like this:
UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ 1111
UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ 1112
UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ 1113
and so on.
I created a shell script that almost get this, but awk doesn't seem to like having a variable passed through it, and seems to just print out every combination when called. This is the shell script:
#!/bin/bash
# Creates 10,000 lines of the bandit24pass and every possible combination
# Of 4 digits pin
USER="UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ"
PASS=$( echo {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} | awk '{print $I}' )
for I in {1..10000};
do
echo "$USER $PASS"
done
I though $I would translate to $1 for the first run of the loop, and increment upwards through each iteration. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I though $I would translate to $1 for the first run of the loop, and increment upwards through each iteration.
No, command substitutions are expanded once; like, when you do foo=$(echo), foo is an empty line, not a reference to echo.
This whole task could be achieved by a single call to printf btw.
printf 'UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ %s\n' {1111..9999}
Tyr this
$echo $user
UoMYTrfrBFHyQXmg6gzctqAwOmw1IohZ
$for i in {1000..9999}; do echo $user $i; done;
Related
I need help writing a script to do the following stated below in part a.
The following code will output all of the words found in $filename, each word on a separate line.
for word in “cat $filename”
do
echo $word
done
a. Write a new script which receives two parameters. The first is a file’s name ($1 instead of $filename) and the second is a word you want to search for ($2). Inside the for loop, instead of echo $word, use an if statement to compare $2 to $word. If they are equal, add one to a variable called COUNT. Before the for loop, initialize COUNT to 0 and after the for loop, output a message that tells the user how many times $2 appeared in $1. That is, output $COUNT, $2 and $1 in an echo statement but make sure you have some literal words in here so that the output actually makes sense to the user. HINTS: to compare two strings, use the notation [ $string1 == $string2 ]. To add one to a variable, use the notation X=$((X+1)). If every instruction is on a separate line, you do not need any semicolons. Test your script on /etc/fstab with the word defaults (7 occurrences should be found)
This is what I got so far, but it does not work right. It says it finds 0 occurrences of the word "defaults" in /etc/fstab. I am sure my code is wrong but can't figure out the problem. Help is appreciated.
count=0
echo “what word do you want to search for?: “
read two
for word in “cat $1”
do
if [ “$two” == “$word” ]; then
count=$((count+1))
fi
done
echo $two appeared $count times in $1
You need to use command substitution, you were looping over this string: cat first_parameter.
for word in $(cat "$1")
Better way to do this using grep, paraphrasing How do I count the number of occurrences of a word in a text file with the command line?
grep -o "\<$two\>" "$1" | wc -l
This question already has answers here:
Displaying only single most recent line of a command's output
(2 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
I been trying to print a variable in the same time for a scrip that pretends automatize a process the content is the output of this
sed "s/Read/\n/g" /tmp/Air/test.txt | tail -1 test.txt | grep ARP
so i put this in a while loop
do
out= sed "s/Read/\n/g" /tmp/Air/test.txt | tail -1 test.txt | grep ARP
echo -n "$out"
sleep 1
done
i read other questions here and i try with different option like echo -ne, echo -ne "$out" \r, printf "\r" or printf "%s" and no luck with no one, all the other example don't have a variable to print just counter o system variables
Update
it seems to appear that the echo -n repeat $out in the same line, if out="this is a test" the output of echo -n is "this is a test this is a test this is a test this is a test ...." maybe im missing some option ?
Update 2
sorry for the miss understood perhaps i was not very clear but what i want is overwrite the same line with the value of $out, the source of $out is the output of the aireplay-ng command that executes along with the script and i get the output with
the ouput is something like this
102415 packets (got 5 ARP requests and 15438 ACKs), sent 37085 packets...(499 pps)
but the number of ARP request is changing constantly
this code for example use echo -ne and overwrite in the same line
#!/bin/bash
for pc in $(seq 1 100); do
echo -ne "$pc%\033[0K\r"
sleep 1
done
the output of this is like a percent indicator that shows "10%" and going instead of "1% 2% 3% 4% 5% .." in the same line and i already try like this but with no luck
if you are trying to execute the sed Please use
`sed "s/Read/\n/g" /tmp/Air/test.txt | tail -1 test.txt | grep ARP`
First of all you are assigning a value of bash command wrongly to variable.
out=$(sed "s/Read/\n/g" /tmp/Air/test.txt | tail -1 test.txt | grep ARP)
Then you can print all your output in one line as you wrote:-
echo -n $out
The recent addendum to your question reads like you're miscommunicating your intent: this is a test this is a test this is a test is what a plain reading of your question indicates you to be asking for (printing this is a test over and over in a loop without newlines, after all, can be expected to do nothing else); why you'd describe this in a context that makes it sound like a bug is thus surprising.
If you want to send the cursor back to the beginning of your current line and overwrite that line, that might be something like the following:
#!/bin/bash
# ^^^^ not /bin/sh; this enables bash extensions
# ask the shell to keep $COLUMNS up-to-date
shopt -s checkwinsize
# defaults to 80-character terminal width, but uses $COLUMNS if available
printf "%-${COLUMNS:-80}s\r" "$out"`
...which prints your string, pads out to 80 characters with spaces, and then returns the cursor to the beginning of the line, such that the next thing you write will overwrite that string.
Of course, if you print that line and then return to a shell prompt, the prompt will start at the beginning of the same line and overwrite the text, so be sure to follow up with an echo.
I have a bash script similar to this:
echo Enter a sentence
read line
for $x in $line ; do
echo $x
done
However, it only echos the entire input and not each word in the input as intended. Why is that? And is there a way to get around that while not knowing the number of words to be entered, using a for loop, and preferably not using the read -a option, because I know how to make that work but I don't believe it meets the requirements that've been imposed.
Thanks
OSFTW
Try this instead:
for x in $(echo "$line")
No idea why this worked, but you shouldn't have the $ in your for header and it should work as expected, assuming your IFS is correct
#!/bin/bash
echo Enter a sentence
read line
IFS=$' \t\n' #reset to default IFS
for x in $line ; do
echo "$x"
done
e.g.
> ./script
Enter a sentence
a b c d
a
b
c
d
I'm trying to find a solution to a problem analog to this one:
#command_A
A_output_Line_1
A_output_Line_2
A_output_Line_3
#command_B
B_output_Line_1
B_output_Line_2
Now I need to compare A_output_Line_2 and B_output_Line_1 and echo "Correct" if they are equal and "Not Correct" otherwise.
I guess the easiest way to do this is to copy a line of output in some variable and then after executing the two commands, simply compare the variables and echo something.
This I need to implement in a bash script and any information on how to get certain line of output stored in a variable would help me put the pieces together.
Also, it would be cool if anyone can tell me not only how to copy/store a line, but probably just a word or sequence like : line 1, bytes 4-12, stored like string in a variable.
I am not a complete beginner but also not anywhere near advanced linux bash user. Thanks to any help in advance and sorry for bad english!
An easier way might be to use diff, no?
Something like:
command_A > command_A.output
command_B > command_B.output
diff command_A.output command_B.output
This will work for comparing multiple strings.
But, since you want to know about single lines (and words in the lines) here are some pointers:
# first line of output of command_A
command_A | head -n 1
The -n 1 option says only to use the first line (default is 10 I think)
# second line of output of command_A
command_A | head -n 2 | tail -n 1
that will take the first two lines of the output of command_A and then the last of those two lines. Happy times :)
You can now store this information in a variable:
export output_A=`command_A | head -n 2 | tail -n 1`
export output_B=`command_B | head -n 1`
And then compare it:
if [ "$output_A" == "$output_B" ]; then echo 'Correct'; else echo 'Not Correct'; fi
To just get parts of a string, try looking into cut or (for more powerful stuff) sed and awk.
Also, just learing a good general purpose scripting language like python or ruby (even perl) can go a long way with this kind of problem.
Use the IFS (internal field separator) to separate on newlines and store the outputs in an array.
#!/bin/bash
IFS='
'
array_a=( $(./a.sh) )
array_b=( $(./b.sh) )
if [ "${array_a[1]}" = "${array_b[0]}" ]; then
echo "CORRECT"
else
echo "INCORRECT"
fi
I have a sequence of files:
image001.jpg
image002.jpg
image003.jpg
Can you help me with a bash script that copies the images in reverse order so that the final result is:
image001.jpg
image002.jpg
image003.jpg
image004.jpg <-- copy of image003.jpg
image005.jpg <-- copy of image002.jpg
image006.jpg <-- copy of image001.jpg
The text in parentheses is not part of the file name.
Why do I need it? I am creating video from a sequence of images and would like the video to play "forwards" and then "backwards" (looping the resulting video).
You can use printf to print a number with leading 0s.
$ printf '%03d\n' 1
001
$ printf '%03d\n' 2
002
$ printf '%03d\n' 3
003
Throwing that into a for loop yields:
MAX=6
for ((i=1; i<=MAX; i++)); do
cp $(printf 'image%03d.jpg' $i) $(printf 'image%03d.jpg' $((MAX-i+1)))
done
I think that I'd use an array for this... that way, you don't have to hard code a value for $MAX.
image=( image*.jpg )
MAX=${#image[*]}
for i in ${image[*]}
do
num=${i:5:3} # grab the digits
compliment=$(printf '%03d' $(echo $MAX-$num | bc))
ln $i copy_of_image$compliment.jpg
done
I used 'bc' for arithmetic because bash interprets leading 0s as an indicator that the number is octal, and the parameter expansion in bash isn't powerful enough to strip them without jumping through hoops. I could have done that in sed, but as long as I was calling something outside of bash, it made just as much sense to do the arithmetic directly.
I suppose that Kuegelman's script could have done something like this:
MAX=(ls image*.jpg | wc -l)
That script has bigger problems though, because it's overwriting half of the images:
cp image001.jpg image006.jpg # wait wait!!! what happened to image006.jpg???
Also, once you get above 007, you run into the octal problem.