adrianmihalko

IPTV Stream Checker Script

This Python script helps manage IPTV streams by checking their status in an M3U playlist file. It uses ffprobe to verify whether each stream is online or offline. As it processes the streams, the script provides real-time feedback, displaying offline streams immediately. At the end of the check, a summary of all offline streams is displayed.

Additionally, the script offers the functionality to disable offline streams by commenting them out in the M3U file for future reference. It also automatically skips streams with specific channel names (e.g., "✦●✦"). This tool is ideal for users who want to efficiently monitor and maintain their IPTV playlists, ensuring that only active streams are available.

Dependencies

To run the script, you'll need the following dependencies:

adrianmihalko

# Basic sensor, read everything from MQTT
- platform: mqtt
  name: "WLANThermo"
  # change topic to your modelname!
  state_topic: "WLanThermo/NANOv3/status/data"
  value_template: "{{ value_json.system.soc }}"
  # change topic to your modelname!
  json_attributes_topic: "WLanThermo/NANOv3/status/data"
  json_attributes_template: "{{ value_json | tojson }}"
  device_class: battery

adrianmihalko

If for some reason you got an IPTV playlist which has empty tvg-name, but actual channel names are exists at the end of line, example:

#EXTINF:-1 tvg-id="none" tvg-name="none" tvg-logo="" group-title="Testing", Test_Title_CC (GER)
#EXTINF:-1 tvg-id="none" tvg-name="none" tvg-logo="" group-title="Testing", Cup Mus (GER)
#EXTINF:-1 tvg-id="none" tvg-name="New World (NED)" tvg-logo="" group-title="Apple", New World (NED)

you can use awk to fix this issue:

awk 'BEGIN{FS=", "}/^#EXTINF:-1/&&/tvg-name="none"/{sub(/tvg-name="none"/,"tvg-name=\x22" $NF "\x22")}{print}' file.txt

adrianmihalko

I can't describe how much I hate Dymo developers. Long hours of annoyance were caused by their negligence.

So you are here, because you are looking for solution for "None of the ports were configured to use SSL certificate" 

- when you try to diagnose Dymo Web Service.

The good developers at Dymo forgot to delete/check/reinstall (call as you want) certificates when you uninstall/reinstall the web service.

After hours (days!) I found the solution.

adrianmihalko

@UniFiSecurityGateway3P:/config$ configure
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set protocols static table 5 interface-route 0.0.0.0/0 next-hop-interface wg0
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set firewall modify VPN_Gateway rule 2502 action modify
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set firewall modify VPN_Gateway rule 2502 modify table 5
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set firewall modify VPN_Gateway rule 2502 destination group address-group 6029c3e9e4f9411eca96870f
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set firewall modify VPN_Gateway rule 2502 protocol all
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# set interfaces ethernet eth1 firewall in modify VPN_Gateway
@UniFiSecurityGateway3P# commit

adrianmihalko

 policy-based routing on USG.

NOTES & REQUIREMENTS:
Applicable to all UniFi Security Gateway models (USG / USG-PRO-4 / USG-XG-8).
This article does not apply to the UniFi Dream Machine (UDM) models.
This article contains advanced JSON configurations using the CLI and should only be attempted by advanced users. 
See the Configuration Using config.gateway.json help center article for more information on JSON configurations.

Introduction

adrianmihalko

{
    "firewall": {
        "modify": {
            "LOAD_BALANCE": {
                "description": "LOAD_BALANCE",
                "rule": {
                    "2501": {
                        "action": "modify",
                        "modify": {
                            "table": "5"

adrianmihalko

python -c 'from twisted.web.server import Site; from twisted.web.static import File; from twisted.internet import reactor; from twisted.python import log; import sys; log.startLogging(sys.stdout); reactor.listenTCP(1990, Site(File("."))); reactor.run()'

adrianmihalko

I wanted to route only specific IPs trough a Wireguard interface. I am not expert in any way, but I am trying to explain you as best I can how I did it.

Setup a WG connection as usual on one of your device in your network (In my example I will call it "Ubuntu server", 192.168.1.54):

[Interface]
Address = something/24
PrivateKey = longprivatekeyR5FE=
Table = 43

PostUp   = ip rule add from 192.168.1.91 table 43; iptables -w -A FORWARD -i %i -j ACCEPT; iptables -w -A FORWARD -o %i -j ACCEPT; iptables -w -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ens160 -j MASQUERADE; iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o %i -j MASQUERADE

adrianmihalko

!!!NOT WORKING!!!

configure

set interfaces wireguard wg0 address 10.xx.xxx.253/32
set interfaces wireguard wg0 listen-port 51820
set interfaces wireguard wg0 route-allowed-ips false

set interfaces wireguard wg0 peer JuE+ endpoint mullvadserverip:51820
set interfaces wireguard wg0 peer JuE+ allowed-ips 0.0.0.0/0