I've been trying to have an array of ip addresses go through a loop one at a time. Then compare if the current element is in another array of ip addresses. I've traced my error with /bin/bash -x
Code:
+ for c in '"${ip[@]}"'
./netk5: line 65: 50.17.231.23 23.64.146.110 23.64.159.139 107.14.36.129 31.13.74.7 173.194.77.95: syntax error: invalid arithmetic operator (error token is ".17.231.23 23.64.146.110 23.64.159.139 107.14.36.129 31.13.74.7 173.194.77.95")
From what I found on Google it seems Bash isn't great at comparing floating point numbers. I saw some suggestions on piping through bc first, but I'm unfamiliar with how that would work here. Perhaps there's also a simpler way.
Here is the code I'm using:
Code:
#!/bin/bash -x
fox="firefox"
declare -a white
while true
do
stat=`netstat -antup | awk '{ print $7 }' | grep firefox | sed -ne "s/^[^\/]\+\///p" | awk '!x[$0]++';`
b=$stat
if [ "$b" = "$fox" ];
then
getip=`netstat -antup | grep firefox | awk '{ print $5 }' | sed -e 's/:[^:]*$//' | awk '!x[$0]++';`
ip+=$getip
for c in "${ip[@]}"
do
if [ $c == "${white[$c]}" ]
then
echo -e "${white[$c]} in array\n"
else
echo -e "Not in array"
pass=${ip[$c]}
white+=$pass
# clear array to avoid duplicates
unset ip
fi
done
fi
sleep 2
done
Right now it looks to see if an ip Firefox is connected to is in the "white" array. You may have to refresh your browser to get an ip.
UPDATE: It doesn't seem to be an issue with bc. I tried using the following to get the first ip's and the error persists:
I want a soultion to compare two arrays in sh with an easy way.I want a solution to synchrose users between different AIX servers where no NIS is available. All users are meant to be same on all 10 servers. So the approach is to consider first server as master user repository and whatever the users... (0 Replies)
Hello,
Let's say that we have the two following arrays
@array1=
@array2=
Is there any easy way to compare these two arrays and print the values that exist in array1 and not in array2 and the values that exist in array2 and not in array1?
Regards,
Chriss_58 (3 Replies)
I have two arrays I need to compare against a third, looking for matches, not differences. I think I'm going to have to convert the arrays to files and grep them, but I'm not too sure if there's a tool to enable me to matches specifically, instead of differences.
Thanks in advance!
Karl (9 Replies)
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for file in ${origfilelist}
do
if ]]
then
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Hello everyone,
I need help comparing 2 arrays. the first array is static; the second array is not ..
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cd /Volumes
array2=( * )
# output of array2
macOS Mojave
iTunes
Mac me
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Discussion started by: trexthurman
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUNOS
logprof.conf
LOGPROF.CONF(5) AppArmor LOGPROF.CONF(5)NAME
logprof.conf - configuration file for expert options that modify the behavior of the AppArmor aa-logprof(1) program.
DESCRIPTION
The aa-logprof(1) program can be configured to have certain default behavior by the contents of logprof.conf.
The [qualifiers] section lists specific programs that should have a subset of the full ix/px/ux list when asking what mode to execute it
using.
Since creating a separate profile for /bin/bash is dangerous, we can specify that for /bin/bash, only (I)nherit, (U)nconstrained, and
(D)eny should be allowed options and only those will show up in the prompt when we're asking about adding that to a profile.
Likewise, if someone currently exec's /bin/mount in ix or px mode, things won't work, so we can provide only (U)nconstrained and (D)eny as
options.
And certain apps like grep, awk, sed, cp, and mkdir should always inherit the parent profile rather than having their own profile or
running unconfined, so for them we can specify that only (I)nherit and (D)eny are the allowed options.
Any programs that are not listed in the qualifiers section get the full (I)nherit / (P)rofile / (U)nconstrained / (D)eny option set.
If the user is doing something tricky and wants different behavior, they can tweak or remove the corresponding line in the conf file.
The [defaulthat] section lists changehat-aware programs and what hat aa-logprof(1) will collapse the entries to for that program if the
user specifies that the access should be allowed, but should not have it's own hat.
The [globs] section allows modification of the logprof rule engine with respect to globbing suggestions that the user will be prompted
with.
The format of each line is-- "<perl glob> = <apparmor glob>".
When aa-logprof(1) asks about a specific path, if the perl glob matches the path, it replaces the part of the path that matched with the
corresponding apparmor glob and adds it to the list of globbing suggestions.
Lines starting with # are comments and are ignored.
EXAMPLE
[qualifiers]
# things will very likely be painfully broken if bash has it's own profile
/bin/bash = iu
# mount doesn't work if it's confined
/bin/mount = u
# these helper utilities should inherit the parent profile and
# shouldn't have their own profiles
/bin/awk = i
/bin/grep = i
/bin/sed = i
[defaulthat]
/usr/sbin/sshd = EXEC
/usr/sbin/httpd2 = DEFAULT_URI
/usr/sbin/httpd2-prefork = DEFAULT_URI
[globs]
# /foo/bar/lib/libbaz.so -> /foo/bar/lib/lib*
/lib/lib[^/]+so[^/]*$ = /lib/lib*so*
# strip kernel version numbers from kernel module accesses
^/lib/modules/[^/]+/ = /lib/modules/*/
# strip pid numbers from /proc accesses
^/proc/d+/ = /proc/*/
BUGS
If you find any bugs, please report them at <http://https://bugs.launchpad.net/apparmor/+filebug>.
SEE ALSO apparmor(7), apparmor.d(5), aa-enforce(1), aa-complain(1), aa-disable(1), aa_change_hat(2), aa-logprof(1), aa-genprof(1), and
<http://wiki.apparmor.net>.
AppArmor 2.7.103 2012-06-28 LOGPROF.CONF(5)