Topic has been forked, please keep discussions of OS comparisons to a different thread.

@Obsolesce said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @scottalanmiller said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @Obsolesce said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @scottalanmiller said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @Obsolesce said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @scottalanmiller said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: @dyasny said in Shell Speeds, Bash and PowerShell: once you start getting into it, you find yourself wasting time on unneeded bashisms that are totally avoidable with a proper programming language. I just want a freaking array, dammit. Huh? Arrays are easy in PS Except text processing is not, I don't need an array there because it's already too hard to use! What are you trying to do hypothetically? Just lots of different kinds of text processing. Any number of bits of data that I'd like to organize. Nothing comes to mind, but it's stuff I have to do regularly. Like text from a CSV or a TXT file? Sure, those are good examples.

Just used this again today, as another script I have had this attribute. Not sure when the attribute was written to the script though. But it's working now. This is the full error. /bin/sh: bad interpreter: Operation not permitted

@marcinozga said in Find the character break - sh script: @DustinB3403 you need to source .bash_profile after changing it, so bash picks up modified file. Either source ~/.bash_profile or . ~/.bash_profile Thanks for that, I was actually sorting out that bit as you posted. Short of setting up a few printers via the script I'm back in working order.

@scottalanmiller That did the trick. Didn't even cross my mind. Thanks!

@hobbit666 no this is just for the mysql database.

@Kelly said in Using DSH, the Distributed Shell, on Linux: Hmm, this might be an interesting alternative to cssh since it doesn't mirror keyboard input, but merely runs the same command. I'll have to see if we can adapt this for running our auditing scripts. Yeah, a little bit more robust there

@Ambarishrh said: @scottalanmiller said: @Ambarishrh said: I am also checking https://www.graylog.org/ as this seems to be pretty famous and looks like a good alternative to ELK if anyone else looking at it. Graylog is built on the same foundation as ELK. They are both log ingesting and interfaces applied on top of Elasticsearch. Have you tried Graylog? No, on my long list of things to build.

@thwr Thanks

@nadnerB said: Is it an entirely new set of commands or is it just prettier than BASH? What commands are in BASH? BASH has hardly any commands at all. I'm sure they kept using for and the dot and such.

It works pretty good. The colors are awful to me, lol... So I'm going to figure out how to tweak the theme a tad. VIM status line is nice, as-is the screen and tmux status lines as well.

@Alexis Another reason I like single quotes for my strings, less escape confusion

Looks pretty interesting, will have to try that out. Session sharing can be super useful for UNIX.

Interesting approach. I would not have thought of looking at BASH that way. Thanks.

Did you watch the video? Looks really neat.

This is really neat, here's my favorite for Putty-people: https://puttytray.goeswhere.com/