Pablo Jesús González Rubio n0nuser

Conventional Commit Messages

See how a minor change to your commit message style can make a difference.

git commit -m"<type>(<optional scope>): <description>" \
  -m"<optional body>" \
  -m"<optional footer>"

	/*******************************************************************************

	LIGHTSWITCH: A DARK MODE SWITCHER WITH USER OVERRIDE

	Originally By Nick Punt 10/26/2018

	How to use:
	1. Create two data theme sets with CSS Variables 'light' and 'dark' such as:
	html[data-theme="light"] {
	--color-text: #000;

	=======================HOST DISCOVERY===========================================
	Host discovery con PING:
	$ for octect in (seq 0 254)
	echo "Pinging [X.X.X.$octect]"
	ping -c 2 10.150.150.$octect \| grep "bytes from" \| awk '{print $4}' \| uniq -d \| cut -d ":" -f 1 \| tee -a targets.list
	end

	Host discovery con NMAP IMCP o ARP

	$sudo nmap -vv -sn -PE 10.150.150.0/24 -oG HOSTDISCOVERY_ICMP.gnmap

	alias aliases="source ~/.bash_aliases"

	# OS

	alias poweroff="halt -p"

	# Reboot and forever with No Gui
	alias rebootNoGui='sudo systemctl set-default multi-user && sudo reboot'

	# Reboot and forever with Gui

	## Python Websockets SSL with Lets Encrypt

	This code uses the `python-websockets` library.

	You'll need to generate the certificate and keyfile using Let's Encrypt.

	After generating the files correctly, you need to make them accessible to the current user who runs the script, my way of doing this was to copy it to the home directory of the current user and change the owner to the current user, set the permissions of the files to 400.

	To know more about this process, read the blog here - https://xprilion.com/python-websockets-ssl-with-lets-encrypt/