Search Results for "example"

cheat.sh is a compact, network-accessible cheat-sheet service that serves concise examples and usage notes for hundreds of shell commands, programming languages, and tools via a simple HTTP interface. You can query it from the terminal (for example curl cht.sh/rsync or curl cheat.sh/ls) or browse the web front page; it also supports a shorthand hostname (cht.sh) and provides both online and standalone/local installation modes. The repository contains the server and client code, instructions to run a local standalone instance (including Python virtualenv setup), and tooling to fetch or maintain the upstream cheat-sheet data; installation documentation explains disk-space needs and dependency setup for offline use. ...

This OPSI SERVER Command line Tool (Opsi Updater) will check for available OPSI Product Updates on official Servers (example Mozilla) and will allow to Download and Update older Product Versions on OPSI Repository and distribute them on clients having older versions. readme: http://svn.code.sourceforge.net/p/opsiupdater/code-0/trunk/readme.txt

Automatically Get Official Product Updates on munki Server. This MUNKI SERVER Command line Tool (Munki Updater) will check for available MUNKI Product Updates on official Servers (example Mozilla) and will allow to Download and Update older Product Versions on MUNKI Repository and distribute them on clients having older versions. munki updater readme: http://svn.code.sourceforge.net/p/munkiupdater/code-0/trunk/readme.txt ############# managed software centre installer including public repo with freeware: /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL http://svn.code.sourceforge.net/p/munkiupdater/code-0/trunk/online/install-munki.sh)"

...It can be used to create spreadsheets and documents for LibreOffice, OpenOffice, Microsoft Office Excel and Word. It is open source GPL v3 and crossplatform, it can run on most operating systems that can run Python (Python is required). More details, example files, and online manual at http://csv2odf.sf.net.

...For wordlists without %EXT% (like SecLists), -f | --force-extensions switch is required to append extensions to every word in wordlist, as well as the /. To use multiple wordlists, you can separate your wordlists with commas. Example: wordlist1.txt,wordlist2.txt. Default values for dirsearch flags can be edited in the configuration file: default.conf. The thread number (-t | --threads) reflects the number of separated brute force processes. And so the bigger the thread number is, the faster dirsearch runs. By default, the number of threads is 30, but you can increase it if you want to speed up the progress.