There are a few problematic lines in your script:

Code:

if  [ "$TotalAdrFOUND"="$TotalDNSFound" ] ;

i doubt that this works. correct should be (notice the spaces):

Code:

if  [ "$TotalAdrFOUND" = "$TotalDNSFound" ] ;

If i read the script source correctly the variables in question are both integers. You could also use integer comparation then (see man test for a complete description of available options)

Code:

if  [ $TotalAdrFOUND -eq $TotalDNSFound ] ;

Code:

Line=$((Line+1))

I am not sure if this works or not, but in any case this will definitely be correct (again, notice the spaces, they are necessary):

Code:

(( Line += 1 ))

A further tip: do NOT USE BACKTICKS! Backticks are an ancient device, which has some (quite intricate) shortcomings and are supported only for backwards compatibility. You use something like:

Code:

variable=`command`

and want the output of "command" to become the variables content. Use

Code:

variable="$(command)"

for this purpose, which has none of the shortcomings and all of the features of the above syntax.


One last tip: before using *any* variable, declare it at the beginning of your script. This offers the opportunity to document the variables contents, which helps greatly in maintaining your scripts, as well as to make sure all necessary variables are initialized with sensible values:

Code:

#!/bin/bash

# this is a sample script sketch

typeset    variable=""                # this is used for ....
typeset -i var_int=0                  # counter for loop cycling through something
typeset -i var_bool=0                 # processing flag, 0=process, 1=do not p.

<rest of your code>

I hope this helps.

bakunin