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sudo apt-get install golang git mercurial nano .bashrc add this 2 lines, GOAPTATH=..... PATH=$PATH"".....GOPATH... then go get -u github.com/odeke-em/drive/cmd/drive drive init drive push file_name drive push Directory_name |
Sure – md5sum directory/*
If you need something a little more flexible (say, for directory recursion or hash comparison), try md5deep.
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apt-get install md5deep md5deep -r directory |
To compare a directory structure, you can give it a list of hashes to compare against:
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md5deep -r -s /directory1 > dir1hashes md5deep -r -X dir1hashes /directory2 |
This will output all of the files in directory2 that do not match to directory1.
This will not show files that have been removed from directory1 or files that have been added to directory2.
# send mail config
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# 1) If sendmail is not installed, do install it: $apt-get install sendmail # 2) Configure hosts file correctly: $nano /etc/hosts #And make sure the line looks like this: 127.0.0.1 localhost localhost.localdomain yourhostnamehere $/etc/init.d/networking stop $/etc/init.d/networking start $sendmailconfig |
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$ echo "My test email being sent from sendmail" | /usr/sbin/sendmail me@kutayzorlu.com |
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#!/bin/bash # kutayzorlu.com # some variables # refactoring the script such that all these values are # passed from the outside as arguments should be easy from="sender@kutayzorlu.com" to="recipient@kutayzorlu.org" subject="Some fancy title" boundary="ZZ_/afg6432dfgkl.94531q" body="This is the body of our email" declare -a attachments attachments=( "foo.pdf" "bar.jpg" "archive.zip" ) # Build headers { printf '%s\n' "From: $from To: $to Subject: $subject Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=\"$boundary\" --${boundary} Content-Type: text/plain; charset=\"US-ASCII\" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline $body " # now loop over the attachments, guess the type # and produce the corresponding part, encoded base64 for file in "${attachments[@]}"; do [ ! -f "$file" ] && echo "Warning: attachment $file not found, skipping" >&2 && continue mimetype=$(get_mimetype "$file") printf '%s\n' "--${boundary} Content-Type: $mimetype Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=\"$file\" " base64 "$file" echo done # print last boundary with closing -- printf '%s\n' "--${boundary}--" } | sendmail -t -oi # one may also use -f here to set the envelope-from |
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# ... everything as before... mail -s "$subject" -r "$from" -S smtp="smtp://${smtpserver}:${smtpport}" \ -S smtp-auth=login \ -S smtp-auth-user="$user" \ -S smtp-auth-password="$password" \ -S sendwait \ "${attargs[@]}" "$to" <<< "$body" # use the correct value for smtp-auth, and also -S smtp-use-starttls to do TLS |
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#!/bin/bash # This needs heirloom-mailx from="sender@example.com" to="recipient@example.org" subject="Some fancy title" body="This is the body of our email" declare -a attachments attachments=( "foo.pdf" "bar.jpg" "archive.zip" ) declare -a attargs for att in "${attachments[@]}"; do attargs+=( "-a" "$att" ) done mail -s "$subject" -r "$from" "${attargs[@]}" "$to" <<< "$body" |
After the installing SMTP server you need this configurations
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root=test_user@kutayzorlu.com mailhub=smtpout.europe.secureserver.net:465 AuthUser=test_user@kutayzorlu.com AuthPass=SECRET # For Exchange 2007 #mailhub=smtp.ex1.secureserver.net:465 # For Exchange 2010 (pick one) # mailhub=smtp.ex2.secureserver.net:587 # mailhub=smtp.ex3.secureserver.net:587 #mailhub=smtp.ex4.secureserver.net:587 # !!! IMPORTANT FromLineOverride=yes UseSTARTTLS=no UseTLS=yes |
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# Install ssmtp Install ssmtp: sudo apt-get install ssmtp # Edit the ssmtp config file : nano /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf #Enter this in the file: root=username@gmail.com mailhub=smtp.gmail.com:465 rewriteDomain=gmail.com AuthUser=username AuthPass=password FromLineOverride=YES UseTLS=YES Enter the email address of the person who will receive your email: ssmtp recepient_name@gmail.com Now enter this: To: recipient_name@gmail.com From: username@gmail.com Subject: Sent from a terminal! kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com kutayzorlu.com Ct +D |
Install ssmtp Install ssmtp: sudo apt-get install ssmtp
Edit the ssmtp config file : gksu gedit /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf
Enter this in the file:
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root=username@kutayzorlu.com mailhub=smtp.kutayzorlu.com:465 rewriteDomain=kutayzorlu.com AuthUser=username AuthPass=password FromLineOverride=YES UseTLS=YES |
#!!! Do not use STARTTLS and TLS in the same time, You cant use both of them in the same time.
Enter the email address of the person who will receive your email:
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ssmtp recepient_name@kutayzorlu.com Now enter this: To: recipient_name@kutayzorlu.com From: username@kutayzorlu.com |
Subject: Sent from a terminal!
Your content goes here. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing.
To send the email: Ctrl + D
You can also save the text mentioned in Point 5 into a text file and send it using:
ssmtp recipient_name@gmail.com < filename.txt
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apt-get install mail-utils |
Create a virtual domain, and a virtual user inside that domain
Do a telnet to the port 25 of your server and send a mail to that domain and see if it’s delivered. You can check the error logs through
tail -f /var/log/mail.log -f from a different console. Using telnet is easy
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telnet kutayzorlu.com 25 helo kutayzorlu.com mail from: <test@kutayzorlu.com> rcpt to: <youruser@kutayzorlu.com> data Type any content that you want, press enter, then put a period (.) and then enter to exit . |
Command line send mail
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Now login into the server via ssh, and use mail command to send out the email $ echo "Test Email from kutayzorlu server" | mail -s "Test Subject" youruser@kutayzorlu.com |
Postfix configuration
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mynetworks line in postfix/main.cf |