Nm-tool For Mac

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Zoosk Hacking Tool - Zoosk Hack For Mac Gregorio Smith. Unsubscribe from Gregorio Smith? Steve Mac, Ina Wroldsen, Jack Patterson, Anmol Malik; Licensed to YouTube.

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usage='$(basename '$0') [OPTIONS] -- program to retrieve network devices and show IP address paired with the device name

where:

-h show this help text

-i set the IP interface to check (default: 1) - check available IPs list with [-l] option

-l list the available IP addresses

-a show all network IPs, even if no computer name is found

-m show MAC address

-b show devices brand when no other information is available (if nmap installed and if can be found)'

myip=1

shownoname=false

showmac=false

showbrand=false

RED='033[0;31m'

GREEN='033[0;32m'

ORANGE='033[0;33m'

NC='033[0m'

whilegetopts':halmbi:' option;do

case'$option'in

h) echo'$usage'

exit 0

;;

a) shownoname=true

;;

l) sudo nm-tool | grep -i 'address'| grep -Po '[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+'| nl -n 'ln'

exit 0

;;

m) showmac=true

;;

b) showbrand=true

;;

i) myip=$OPTARG

if [ -z$(sudo nm-tool | grep -i 'address'| grep -Po '[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+'| sed -n '$myip'p) ];then

echo'there is no such interface, try the [-l] option'

exit 1

;;

:) printf'missing argument for -%sn''$OPTARG'>&2

exit 1

;;

?) printf'illegal option: -%sn''$OPTARG'>&2

exit 1

;;

esac

done

shift$((OPTIND -1))

# get if nmap is installed

nmapInstalled=$(whereis nmap)

if [ -z'$nmapInstalled' ];then

showbrand=false

maxwait=0.1;

# get starter IP address

IFS=. read -r i1 i2 i3 i4 <<<$(sudo nm-tool | grep -i 'address'| grep -Po '[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+'| sed -n '$myip'p)

IFS=. read -r m1 m2 m3 m4 <<<$(sudo nm-tool | grep -i 'prefix'| grep -Po '[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+'| sed -n '$myip'p)

si1=$(($i1&$m1))

si2=$(($i2&$m2))

si3=$(($i3&$m3))

si4=$(($i4&$m4))

# get my HW address

myhwaddr=$(ifconfig | grep -B 1 '$i1.$i2.$i3.$i4'| grep -oP '([0-9A-Fa-f]{2}[:-]){5}([0-9A-Fa-f]{2})'| sed -n '$myip'p)

# get number of IPs in network

iprange=$(sudo nm-tool | grep -i 'prefix'| grep -Po 's[0-9]+'| grep -Po '[0-9]+'| sed -n '$myip'p)

iprange=$((2**(32-$iprange) -1))

# cycle through IPs

for((i=1;i<$iprange;i++));do

# calulate IP

ci4=$(($si4+$i))

ci3=$(($si3+ ($ci4/256) )); ci4=$(($ci4%256))

ci2=$(($si2+ ($ci3/256) )); ci3=$(($ci3%256))

ci1=$(($si1+ ($ci2/256) )); ci2=$(($ci2%256))

# get computer name

result=$(timeout $maxwait nmblookup -A '$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4'| sed -n 2p | grep -Po 't.+?s'| xargs)

hwaddress=$(arp '$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4'| grep -Po '([0-9A-Fa-f]{2}[:-]){5}([0-9A-Fa-f]{2})')

if [ -z'$result' ] && [ !-z'$hwaddress' ] && [ $shownonametrue ];then

result='???'

# print if response given

if [ !-z'$result' ];then

toprint='$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4'

if [ $showmactrue ];then

if [ -z'$hwaddress' ];then

hwaddress=$myhwaddr

toprint='$toprint ( $hwaddress )'

myhost=$(grep '$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4' /etc/hosts | grep -oP 's.+'| xargs)

if [ !-z'$myhost' ];then

result='$result ( ${GREEN}$myhost${NC} )'

if [ '$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4''$i1.$i2.$i3.$i4' ];then

result='$result ( ${RED}THIS DEVICE${NC} )'

# if nothing found and nmap installed get device brand

if [ '$result''???' ] && [ $showbrandtrue ];then

result=$(sudo nmap -sP '$ci1.$ci2.$ci3.$ci4'| grep 'MAC Address'| grep -Po '(.+?)')

if [ '$result''(Unknown)' ];then

result='???'

else

result='??? ${ORANGE}$result${NC}'

echo -e '$toprintt=>t$result'

done

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11.3 Command-line Network Configuration Interfaces

If the NetworkManager service is running, you can use the nm-tool command to display a verbose listing of the state of the system's physical network interfaces, for example:

You can also use the ip command to display the status of an interface, for debugging, or for system tuning. For example, to display the status of all active interfaces:

For each network interface, the output shows the current IP address, and the status of the interface. To display the status of a single interface such as eth0, specify its name as shown here:

You can also use ip to set properties and activate a network interface. The following example sets the IP address of the eth1 interface and activates it:

You might be used to using the ifconfig command to perform these operations. However, ifconfig is considered obsolete and will eventually be replaced altogether by the ip command.

Any settings that you configure for network interfaces using ip do not persist across system reboots. To make the changes permanent, set the properties in the /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-interface file.

Any changes that you make to an interface file in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts do not take effect until you restart the network service or bring the interface down and back up again. For example, to restart the network service:

To restart an individual interface, you can use the ifup or ifdown commands, which invoke the script in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts that corresponds to the interface type, for example:

Alternatively, you can use the ip command:

The ethtool utility is useful for diagnosing potentially mismatched settings that affect performance, and allows you to query and set the low-level properties of a network device. Any changes that you make using ethtool do not persist across a reboot. To make the changes permanent, modify the settings in the device's ifcfg-interface file in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts.

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For more information, see the ethtool(8), ifup(8), ip(8), and nm-tool(1) manual pages.

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11.3 Command-line Network Configuration Interfaces

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