Hacker Public Radio

My terminal journey, part 01. Becoming terminal friendly. series: Apt Spelunking. tags: terminal, apt-get, apt-cache, .bashrc Book TLCL

The Linux Command Line: http://www.linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php

My .bashrc alias # ls aliases alias la='ls -Alh --group-directories-first' alias lr='ls -lh --group-directories-first --recursive' alias lar='ls -Alh --group-directories-first --recursive' # safety first ;) alias rmi='rm --interactive --verbose' alias mvi='mv --interactive --verbose' alias cpi='cp --interactive --verbose' # cd reverse dir alias ..='cd ..' alias .2='cd ../..' alias .3='cd ../../..' alias .4='cd ../../../..' alias .5='cd ../../../../..' # cd dir alias cd.d='cd ~/Documents/.dump' # shutdown | reboot alias ssn='sudo shutdown -P now' alias sr='sudo reboot' # Misc alias nrpt='echo -e "\n\n---\n\nNew Report\n\n---\n\n"' My dump script #!/bin/bash dump=dump$(date +%m-%d-%Y).txt pdat=$(date +%a_%b_%d_%Y_%T) touch $dump; echo -e "$pdat" > $dump; echo -e "\n\nThis file is used to store terminal output for later use; now get out!\n\n" >> $dump; echo -e "\n\nDump file $dump is ready for use (created on $(date +%m-%d-%Y_%T)).\n\n" My Upgrade script #!/bin/bash dp=dump$(date +%m-%d-%Y).txt date | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "\n" | tee -a ./$dp; sudo apt-get update | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "\n" | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "System Update Completed." | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "\n" | tee -a ./$dp; sudo apt-get upgrade --yes | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "\n" | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "System Upgrade Completed." | tee -a ./$dp; echo -e "\n" | tee -a ./$dp; Commands

1. the upgrade example sudo apt-get update | tee -a ~/Documents/.dump/dump05-05-2021.txt; nrpt >> ./dump05-05-2021.txt;

2. the nmap example (plus the other command I couldn't remember while recording) apt-cache search nmap >> ./dump05-05-2021.txt; nrpt >> ./dump05-05-2021.txt; apt-cache showpkg nmap

3. the depends example apt-cache depends nmap >> ./dump05-05-2021.txt;

4. the download example sudo apt-get download dict dictd dict-wn dict-gcide artha

5. vim sudo apt-get vim; vimtutor

6. Terminal examples ~= home folder, CTRL + R= command search , CTRL + L= clear terminal, xdg-open= open files with default app.

7. Searching with grep example ls -lhAr ~ | grep -i bash >> ./dump05-05-2021.txt

8. the dump05-05-2021.txt file

Wed_May_05_2021_12:22:43 This file is used to store terminal output for later use; now get out! Hit:1 http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb stable InRelease Ign:2 http://mirror.cs.jmu.edu/pub/linuxmint/packages ulyana InRelease Get:3 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-security InRelease [109 kB] Hit:4 http://mirror.cs.jmu.edu/pub/linuxmint/packages ulyana Release Hit:5 http://mirror.cogentco.com/pub/linux/ubuntu focal InRelease Hit:6 http://mirror.cogentco.com/pub/linux/ubuntu focal-updates InRelease Hit:7 http://archive.canonical.com/ubuntu focal InRelease Hit:8 http://mirror.cogentco.com/pub/linux/ubuntu focal-backports InRelease Fetched 109 kB in 1s (158 kB/s) Reading package lists... --- New Report --- brutespray - Python bruteforce tool dindel - determines indel calls from short-read data doscan - port scanner for discovering services on large networks forensics-all - Debian Forensics Environment - essential components (metapackage) forensics-all-gui - Debian Forensics Environment - GUI components (metapackage) libfile-map-perl - Perl module providing simple and safe memory mapping libnmap-parser-perl - module to parse nmap scan results with perl libwlocate-dev - Library for doing location lookup based on free openwlanmap.org data libwlocate0 - Library for doing location lookup based on free openwlanmap.org data mapsembler2 - bioinformatics targeted assembly software masscan - TCP port scanner ncat - NMAP netcat reimplementation ncrack - High-speed network authentication cracking tool ndiff - The Network Mapper - result compare utility nmap - The Network Mapper nmap-common - Architecture independent files for nmap nmapsi4 - graphical interface to nmap, the network scanner p0f - Passive OS fingerprinting tool pads - Passive Asset Detection System pnscan - Multi threaded port scanner psad - Port Scan Attack Detector python-libnmap-doc - Python NMAP Library (common documentation) python3-libnmap - Python 3 NMAP library python3-nmap - Python3 interface to the Nmap port scanner python3-scapy - Packet generator/sniffer and network scanner/discovery (Python 3) samblaster - marks duplicates, extracts discordant/split reads tophat-recondition - post-processor for TopHat unmapped reads xprobe - Remote OS identification xscreensaver-gl - GL(Mesa) screen saver modules for screensaver frontends --- New Report --- nmap Depends: nmap-common Depends: libc6 Depends: libgcc-s1 Depends: liblinear4 Depends: liblua5.3-0 Depends: libpcap0.8 Depends: libpcre3 Depends: libssl1.1 Depends: libstdc++6 Depends: lua-lpeg Depends: zlib1g Suggests: ncat Suggests: ndiff Suggests: <zenmap> NATO Phonetic Alphabet

The NATO phonetic alphabet is a Spelling Alphabet; a set of words used instead of letters in oral communication (i.e. over the phone or military radio). Each word ("code word") stands for its initial letter (alphabetical "symbol"). The 26 code words in the NATO phonetic alphabet are assigned to the 26 letters of the English alphabet in alphabetical order as follows: Symbol, Code Word, Morse Code, Phonic.

(pronunciation)

A, Alfa/Alpha, AL FAH. B, Bravo, BRAH VOH. C, Charlie, CHAR LEE. D, Delta, DELL TAH. E, Echo, ECK OH. F, Foxtrot, FOKS TROT. G, Golf, GOLF. H, Hotel, HOH TELL. I, India, IN DEE AH. J, Juliett, JEW LEE ETT. K, Kilo, KEY LOH. L, Lima, LEE MAH. M, Mike, MIKE. N, November, NO VEMBER. O, Oscar, OSS CAH. P, Papa, PAH PAH. Q, Quebec, KEH BECK. R, Romeo, ROW ME OH. S, Sierra, SEE AIRRAH. T, Tango, TANG OH. U, Uniform, YOU NEE FORM. V, Victor, VIK TAH. W, Whiskey, WISS KEY. X, X-ray, ECKS RAY. Y, Yankee, YANG KEY. Z, Zulu, ZOO LOO. Hacker Public Radio

Correspondent: Some Guy On The Internet. Host ID: 391 E-mail: Lyunpaw@gmail.com

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license: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Shows:

1. In GNU/Linux, there is no "diversity", we're all just data.

   • ogg: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3272.ogg
   • spx: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3272.spx
   • mp3: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3272.mp3

2. Embrace Firefox

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   • spx: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3273.spx
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3. HP Laptop with AMD Ryzen 3 Mobile with Radeon Graphics

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   • spx: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3282.spx
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4. Poisoning The Well

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   • spx: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3298.spx
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5. let's talk about Thunderbird

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   • spx: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3308.spx
   • mp3: http://hackerpublicradio.org/local/hpr3308.mp3

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