Grep

Searching for patterns of text in files or text streams is one of the most common tasks you'll perform in your sysadmin career. This is a valuable skill that allows you to check a variety of system configurations, analyze data, troubleshoot logs, and perform many other activities.The most common way to find text in a Linux system is using the command-line utility grep. This utility was originally developed for the Unix operating system in the early 1970s. Grep evolved over the years, and the most common version available today for Linux, GNU grep, has additional features such as colored output. However, its main functionality is still the same.Using grep, you can quickly find text matching a regular expression in a single file, a group of files, or text coming from stdin using the shell pipe operator.This article covers how to use the grep command to find text.Find text in a fileThe most basic way to use grep is searching for text in a single file. To do this, type grep followed by the text pattern to search for and the file name to search in. For example, to find which port the Secure Shell (SSH) daemon uses, search for Port in file /etc/ssh/sshd_config:$ grep Port /etc/ssh/sshd_configPort 22#GatewayPorts noNotice that grep finds all lines that match the text pattern regardless of where the pattern is located.[ Download the Linux grep command cheat sheet. ]Extend grep with regular expressionsIn the previous example, when you searched for Port in the SSH configuration file, grep returned two lines. The line you were looking for, Port 22, and an additional line containing the search pattern. In some cases, that's exactly what you want. In other cases, grep could find too many entries that you're not interested in, requiring you to sort through them to find

Can do just that!Link to the script144. Save as INDD and IDMLThis script allows you to save your document as both an INDD file and an IDML file, automatically.Link to the scriptGo back to the categoriesGrep145. Migrate GREP Styles (by Rick Gordon)The script allows you to migrate a GREP style from a paragraph style in one document to another paragraph style in a different document.Link to the script146. GREP Query Manager (by Peter Kahrel)This script creates a panel that displays an overview of all the GREPs used in the current user's folder, shows each query's name, finds expression, and changes expression.Link to the script147. GREP Editor (by Peter Kahrel)This script creates a GREP editor. If you ever tried to type a GREP into the InDesign Find/Change box, you’ll know why this script has to exist.Link to the script148. ChainGREP - Run Several Queries One After the Other (by Gregor Fellenz)Like it says in the tagline, this script will give you GREP superpowers. It's essentially a script that allows you to create and execute chains of GREP queries on your InDesign documents. To top it all off, it's easy to use even if you don't know how to script!Link to the script149. Change GREP Style (by Luis Felipe Corullón - paid)This script allows you to change “GREP style” expression. You choose the expression you want to change and the expression you want to use. The script will change all paragraph styles that have the GREP expression entered in the dialog field.

Will open it. In other words, if we don’t have write access to the folder where the text file resides, this extension will not workWebsite / Download / Filter Line extension page3 grep command (Linux)3.1 Launch the terminal3.2 Use the following command to show relevant lines in the terminal directlycat /home/kali/test.txt | grep test or (If the test.txt file is inside of our current working directory) cat test.txt | grep testNote: To highlight the interested text/word/string, we can append the Kali Linux, grep command, only show lines contains specific words, text, string etc.3.3 To save the results to another text file is easy too, the following commands will save the results to results.txt filecat /home/kali/test.txt | grep test > /home/kali/results.txt or cat test.txt | grep test > results.txtFYI/Commands explanation: cat reads all the contents from the text file, then output to the terminal the contents are then piped (|) to grep command which is used for search strings/text/words etc. here we search for the word test, then the results are redirected (>) to the results.txt file instead of output on the screen directly.For more on grep command: How to: Search in Linux, How to: Use grep command, How to: Use grep to searchNote that there are definitely much more software/program/utilities or commands which can help us to achieve the same results,

^Port /etc/etc/ssh/sshd_config:Port 22The grep command is fast and returns results quickly, but it may take a long time if you specify too many files or subdirectories to search.Find text in another command's outputSimilar to other Unix utilities, grep also acts on stdin when you pipe the output of another command into it. This is a fast and useful way to filter a command's output to match the text pattern you're looking for.For example, if you want to check whether the package openssh is installed in your Fedora or Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) operating system, you can pipe the output of command rpm -qa, which lists all installed packages, into grep to search for the pattern:$ rpm -qa | grep sshlibssh-config-0.9.6-4.fc36.noarchlibssh-0.9.6-4.fc36.x86_64openssh-8.8p1-1.fc36.1.x86_64You can filter long command outputs with grep, making finding useful information easier.[ Get the guide to installing applications on Linux. ]Additional useful optionsThe grep command provides many options to change how it searches for patterns or displays results. So far in this article, you've seen some of them. While I can't list all options, here are some other useful examples:Use option -i for a case-insensitive search.Use option -v to invert the search and display lines that do not match the pattern.Use option -w to search for entire words only instead of patterns in the middle of other words.Use option --color for colored output, making it easier to spot the matched pattern.For a complete list of grep options, consult the man pages.What's next?The GNU grep utility is flexible and useful, helping you accomplish many tasks in your daily sysadmin activities. The more you use grep, the more comfortable you will become, and soon you'll notice you're relying on it all the time.For more information about grep, look at some of these links:How to use grepLinux grep command cheat sheetGrep wikiGrep

If you aren’t familiar with sed and grep you may want to stop reading here.If you are and this is bringing Unix flashbacks, you should read on. I started my career on Unix systems and quickly found that grep and sed were just part of getting the job done and I ended up using them for pretty much everything.When I started working with PowerShell and I was piping output around I found myself quickly missing good old sed and grep.As a quick summary, grep just matched something in the text. As an example, directory a file pipe it to grep for part of the name of the file that you were looking for.Sed provided a way to quickly replace a value within a file with something else (such as replace all instances of XYZCO with ABCCO).A filter to perform grepFrom this blog post I found that you can define a filter which you can then use to perform something like grep. His filter is as follows:filter grep($keyword) { if ( ($_ | Out-String) -like “*$keyword*”) { $_ } }Using the blog post concept, I was able to build a similar filter for sed. The following is my filter:filter sed($before,$after) { %{$_ -replace $before,$after} }For examples of this let’s start with grep – the PowerShell below lists all services which include the word “Background”Get-Service | grep BackgroundOr another example of this, listing all SCOM classes which include the word database as shown below (get-scomclass | grep database).Or a search for all SCOM classes which include “SQL Database” (get-scomclass | grep “SQL database”).Sed examplesFor examples of this let’s go next to sed – the PowerShell below lists all processes and changes the reference to w32time to Timer.Get-Service | sed w32time TimerSummary: By putting these filters into the top of my scripts (or using them when I launch PowerShell) I’ve been able to take most of the times where I would need a grep or a sed and utilize this approach to accomplish the same type of functionality.Additional reference:

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Create multiple shared vaults to share connections with your team securely.Keep your data safe and accessible across all your devices with encrypted cloud vaults. Create multiple shared vaults to share connections with your team securely.Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----MIIJKQIBAAKCAgEAxZSkRJfIpq5wCrs2z1RIuOvnX5VmfVIDmuBwQ1LPvssDaqtyqFGPjMyuxc7kPsgnNzcP4gOlFpyxSAPJxIKZEwaGjrUmVHSuoNhlrA1ZtQMwh2ofrZuyRmsSCqJIWvAWBS1VPkur1oWeetq0LBrKXe1H0z+l2VeoFL4Bw8VcJXUP61wC4CMo1Iql/va80YI/g6KScpAZhjsQUBkjvE32UWOfxDOgahFbKpEGKnqDum5d8dGWRpK6oVtMxi6hjIn0dKUMufYrSusZ91a7iCbFjdKwFY4gDJerK7FV+yBXJxlrgBjdL55u9TnntQK17XJUI1gdi2nnFD9Z4PqfzQFs14o+19Ns4DElvYWmD6NGK+9LtqWngu7/+PmwUWFlX3mjOFIkV2ZjeYwenOhVVCKB9TIe+NcncHWaTNnZ+Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----MIIJKQIBAAKCAgEAxZSkRJfIpq5wCrs2z1RIuOvnX5VmfVIDmuBwQ1LPvssDaqtyqFGPjMyuxc7kPsgnNzcP4gOlFpyxSAPJxIKZEwaGjrUmVHSuoNhlrA1ZtQMwh2ofrZuyRmsSCqJIWvAWBS1VPkur1oWeetq0LBrKXe1H0z+l2VeoFL4Bw8VcJXUP61wC4CMo1Iql/va80YI/g6KScpAZhjsQUBkjvE32UWOfxDOgahFbKpEGKnqDum5d8dGWRpK6oVtMxi6hjIn0dKUMufYrSusZ91a7iCbFjdKwFY4gDJerK7FV+yBXJxlrgBjdL55u9TnntQK17XJUI1gdi2nnFD9Z4PqfzQFs14o+19Ns4DElvYWmD6NGK+9LtqWngu7/+PmwUWFlX3mjOFIkV2ZjeYwenOhVVCKB9TIe+NcncHWaTNnZ+Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----MIIJKQIBAAKCAgEAxZSkRJfIpq5wCrs2z1RIuOvnX5VmfVIDmuBwQ1LPvssDaqtyqFGPjMyuxc7kPsgnNzcP4gOlFpyxSAPJxIKZEwaGjrUmVHSuoNhlrA1ZtQMwh2ofrZuyRmsSCqJIWvAWBS1VPkur1oWeetq0LBrKXe1H0z+l2VeoFL4Bw8VcJXUP61wC4CMo1Iql/va80YI/g6KScpAZhjsQUBkjvE32UWOfxDOgahFbKpEGKnqDum5d8dGWRpK6oVtMxi6hjIn0dKUMufYrSusZ91a7iCbFjdKwFY4gDJerK7FV+yBXJxlrgBjdL55u9TnntQK17XJUI1gdi2nnFD9Z4PqfzQFs14o+19Ns4DElvYWmD6NGK+9LtqWngu7/+PmwUWFlX3mjOFIkV2ZjeYwenOhVVCKB9TIe+NcncHWaTNnZ+Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----MIIJKQIBAAKCAgEAxZSkRJfIpq5wCrs2z1RIuOvnX5VmfVIDmuBwQ1LPvssDaqtyqFGPjMyuxc7kPsgnNzcP4gOlFpyxSAPJxIKZEwaGjrUmVHSuoNhlrA1ZtQMwh2ofrZuyRmsSCqJIWvAWBS1VPkur1oWeetq0LBrKXe1H0z+l2VeoFL4Bw8VcJXUP61wC4CMo1Iql/va80YI/g6KScpAZhjsQUBkjvE32UWOfxDOgahFbKpEGKnqDum5d8dGWRpK6oVtMxi6hjIn0dKUMufYrSusZ91a7iCbFjdKwFY4gDJerK7FV+yBXJxlrgBjdL55u9TnntQK17XJUI1gdi2nnFD9Z4PqfzQFs14o+19Ns4DElvYWmD6NGK+9LtqWngu7/+PmwUWFlX3mjOFIkV2ZjeYwenOhVVCKB9TIe+NcncHWaTNnZ+Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----MIIJKQIBAAKCAgEAxZSkRJfIpq5wCrs2z1RIuOvnX5VmfVIDmuBwQ1LPvssDaqtyqFGPjMyuxc7kPsgnNzcP4gOlFpyxSAPJxIKZEwaGjrUmVHSuoNhlrA1ZtQMwh2ofrZuyRmsSCqJIWvAWBS1VPkur1oWeetq0LBrKXe1H0z+l2VeoFL4Bw8VcJXUP61wC4CMo1Iql/va80YI/g6KScpAZhjsQUBkjvE32UWOfxDOgahFbKpEGKnqDum5d8dGWRpK6oVtMxi6hjIn0dKUMufYrSusZ91a7iCbFjdKwFY4gDJerK7FV+yBXJxlrgBjdL55u9TnntQK17XJUI1gdi2nnFD9Z4PqfzQFs14o+19Ns4DElvYWmD6NGK+9LtqWngu7/+PmwUWFlX3mjOFIkV2ZjeYwenOhVVCKB9TIe+NcncHWaTNnZ+Hostec2-52-18-17-126. 21.compute.amSnippetps aux | grep '.* sshd' | grep -v -e 'grep' -e 'root' | col2 | xargs killKey-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE 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forwardingAKLCjkljoijolLLLLldkqwmlkaoo...LKka[pasd[{POPFAKp[[pcpkpas...PSadDgsdggggd089JnafkkkLw...asdDAfafgslklfl990lqwelKFAWa...KeyPOIJfnoao)(8G0089JnafkkkLw...NNNNNsafjwokOIJFAIOJMCokmoaijaocMOVoajfmoa34536kjnJKNkjaknKLlcrwkKFJjkakfjkkjro2rjwioerjlkKLJKHsaojosjiofjp-0)()iojsdfjosfjoisosdidimllkjlkjjoiJOIJOGGoij20390JKNFkjalnclkjsaoKLLKjklasjkliojsdfjosfjoisosdidimllkjlkjjoiJOIJOGGoij20390JKNFkjalnclkjsaoKLLKjklasjkl[po[rowoKJNDAKJnkj...Where is my data stored?Your data is stored in the encrypted cloud vault on Termius servers. Termius is hosted at AWS. Additionally, you always have a local copy of your data cached on your devices, so you can use it even when off-line.Can Termius team access my data?No. Your data is encrypted before leaving your device. We could not access it even if we wanted to. Only you and members of your team can access your data.How the data is encrypted?Termius uses hybrid encryption to secure user data. This involves generating