lukeplausin

# This script assumes that you are using a router or device which uses NAT and support upnp,
# you are using ip4 and a debian based linux distro (this covers 90% of home networks and raspberry pi).
# Home routers often won't let you expose port 22, so the port is exposed and mapped with upnp.

# Copy the script to your computer, and then edit the variables at the top.
# Then run the script by typing "bash ./home_ssh_server.sh" into the terminal.

### Variables ###

# This is the public hostname which you will use to connect to your home server.

lukeplausin

# This is a powershell script which I wrote to verify that Crowdstrike is installed
# for deployment with Microsoft Intune (Endpoint Manager).
# You can use it for any installer which deploys a windows service, just change the $service_name
# variable from "csagent" to the name of the service. For example, Dropbox for Windows is "DbxSvc".

# Name of the service
$service_name = "csagent"
# Number of retries
$max_attempts = 15

lukeplausin

# Ever wondered which modules are the most popular? Well.. here they are. The top 500 PyPI modules, by download

urllib3, 910195765
six, 749120890
botocore, 670113460
python-dateutil, 629757389
pip, 629606070
requests, 626954494
s3transfer, 595019137
certifi, 570148733

lukeplausin

# If your pod container doesn't have bash in the path, you might need to replace `bash` with `/bin/bash/`, `/bin/sh` or `/bin/ash`.

# Simple string from the command line - puts the literal text 'AAA' into a new file /tmp/test.txt
echo 'AAA' > kubectl -n MyNamespace exec -ti $my_pod_id -c my-pod-container -- bash -c 'cat - > /tmp/test.txt'

# Copy / inject a file from the local filesystem into a new file in the pod in the remote kubernetes cluster
kubectl -n MyNamespace exec -i $my_pod_id -c my-pod-container -- bash -c 'cat - > /tmp/file.txt' </my/input/file.txt

lukeplausin

#!/bin/zsh

# Do merged git branches clutter up your local machine?
# This handy script can automatically clean them up for you.

# To install - put the script somewhere on the filesystem and add a source command to your .bashrc / .zshrc
# e.g. - 'source ~/code/scrapbook/cleanup_git.sh'

# When the script is sourced you will get two commands -
# "gitclean" - delete merged branches in current folder (with prompt)

lukeplausin

#!/bin/bash -e

# How to use this script:
# 1. Follow these instructions to configure a single AWS account to do initial login with SSO
#    https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-configure-sso.html
# 2. Export AWS_PROFILE=... and then run "aws sso login" to get an SSO token
# 3. Once signed in with AWS SSO, run this script to automatically list out all the other accounts and roles and add them to your config file

# If you want to filter roles / accounts in the process, or validate config before committing it, you can customise the script to do this.

lukeplausin

# This script will explain how to transfer a file to EC2 using SSM ONLY!

# You will need to have permission to run SSM commands on the target machine and have sudo access as well

# Infos
INSTANCE_ID=i-1234567890
FILE_NAME=the_file.tar.gz

# Step 1: Run command on machine to install netcat and dump from port to filename
# < Start session

lukeplausin

# From:
# https://dl.photoprism.org/docker/docker-compose.yml

version: '3.5'
# Example Docker Compose config file for PhotoPrism (Linux / AMD64)
#
# Documentation : https://docs.photoprism.org/getting-started/docker-compose/
# Docker Hub URL: https://hub.docker.com/r/photoprism/photoprism/
#
# Please run behind a reverse proxy like Caddy, Traefik or Nginx if you need HTTPS / SSL support

lukeplausin

# This example shows how you can export your Hashicorp Terraform Cloud state files out of
# Terraform Cloud and into a bucket storage provider, with the full history.

# This example assumes that you have object versioning enabled on your bucket storage.
# The example is written for using Google Cloud Storage, but can be adapted for any storage provider.

# Before you run the code, you need to generate an API token in Terraform Cloud, and export it as "TFE_TOKEN" in your shell.

# pip install terrasnek google-cloud-storage ipython

lukeplausin

# This gist describes how to undelete files in GCS while retaining most of the metadata.
# GCS doesn't seem to use delete markers like AWS. If anyone knows a better way please say so in the comments.

# I couldn't find any examples of how to do this other than in the UI.
# GCS documentation doesn't seem to include instructions for restoring versioned objects in python, but I found
# that this method works. Confusingly they use terms like version, generation, and revision interchangably in
# the documentation. I couldn't understand how object deletion works on versioned buckets.

import tempfile
from google.cloud import storage