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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Output results of multiple commands to a file Post 302410776 by jim mcnamara on Tuesday 6th of April 2010 09:40:44 PM
Old 04-06-2010
create a file, let's call it ipaddrs. Put the list of IP's in the file:
10.10.1.1
101.101.0.2
... etc.

Let's use a ping example, like the one above.
Code:
while read  myip
do
   echo "testing $myip"
   ping -c 1 $myip
done < ipaddrs  2&>1 > myresults

You can then grep myresults for errors or whatever you need.
 

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MACPING(1)						      General Commands Manual							MACPING(1)

NAME
macping - A tool for pinging other RouterOS or mactelnetd devices SYNOPSIS
mactelnet [options] <MAC-Address|hostname> DESCRIPTION
This tool enables you to ping other RouterOS or MAC-Telnetd enabled devices. You can ping either a hostname or a MAC address. If speci- fied, the hostname (identity) will be looked up via MNDP discovery. OPTIONS
These programs follow the usual GNU command line syntax. A summary of options is included below. -f Fast mode, do not wait before sending next ping request. The next ping will be sent immediately when the last ping is received. This cannot be used with -c 0 -s Specify the amount of bytes to send in each ping packet, up to ~1400 bytes. -c Number of packets to send before exiting. A value of 0 means unlimited packets and the tool must be exited with Control + C. -h Show summary of options. -v Show version of program. SEE ALSO
mndp(1), mactelnet(1), mactelnetd(1). AUTHOR
macping was written by Hakon Nessjoen <haakon.nessjoen@gmail.com>. This manual page was written by Hakon Nessjoen <haakon.nessjoen@gmail.com>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others). February 27, 2011 MACPING(1)
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