Armed with my new knowledge, I processed all 35,000 lines of the source file
so as to separate one file with
the original four-octet-containing hostnames and four additional columns each
containing one of those four
octets. That list of IPv4's is 3500 lines long, out of 14,000 hosts that were
The only patches I use with it are the scrollback patches. But I really need
those.
It turns out that nMap doesn't care which way the lookup process goes; I'm
currently processing the entire file (35,000 lines) for one four-month data
set, and the hostnames as well as the IPv4 addresses are being handled with
the same output schemes.
The actual separation process will
I do not understand the separation you want. Again: please give the expected
output given the input attached in your previous message (assuming it cover
all cases).
Hey,
I tried installing some new packages today, and it said that the packages
couldn't be authenticated, asking if I wanted to go on and install them
anyway. I choose "no". Is anyone having the same issue?
My sources.list file looks like this
deb
Here's a sample of one online Webalizer file (stripped of reams of frequency
and byte data)
which is trivial to separate. Now imagine about half a million lines of such
data in random
order.
I can strip out the hostnames by putting two identical target lists
side-by-side in
OpenOffice
I went through the file HNs-nMap-LixedList.txt and resolved all the
hostnames, mainly by inspection
(two were based on ARPA naming and so had their octets arranged in backwards
order), many with Google,
usually the first item in the list, and one by truncating the prefix from
q.jaso.ru to
That teenie little ampersand (&) is the key
You can also only redirect the standard output with '>' (or '1>') and only
the error output with '2>'. And you can use both:
$ command > standard_output 2> error_output
I wish there could be a scripted way of separating the two populations into
Magic Banana wisely suggested:
> You can redirect the output of any command (including 'nmap') to a file.
> Append "&> file_name" (without the quotes and with the file name of your
choice) to the command line,
> to redirect what it writes on both the standard and the error outputs.
That
Thank you for your advice, I have a corebooted thinkpad X220 so I can order a
keyboard on ebay and replace it.
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