From The Wiki Guide

Perl Scripts

Windows Scripts

Here are found scripts proven to work work under Windows of for task where the target is a Windows Server

Linux Scripts

Here are found scripts proven to work work under Linux of for task where the target is a Linux Server

Reconfigure IPs On a Server (Non-Destructive)

• Filename:
  

RepNotModify.pl

• Description:
  

This script takes a list of IP addresses (one per line) and uses it to generate new network scripts based on the new IPs. It is non-destructive. It places the new scripts on /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts with a *.bak extension; i.e. icfcg-eth0 is generated as ifcfcg-eth0.bak.

The first ip on the list will be assigned to the script corresponding to the first interface; usually ifcfg-eth0. From here on it will iterate through the IP list and the scripts at the same time. IP 2 will be assigned on ifcfg-eth0:0, 3 will be ifcfg-eth0:1 and so on.

• Code:
  

#!/usr/bin/perl

die "We need at least the list of IPs!\n" unless ($#ARGV != -1);

#Name of interface we are configuring.
$dev = 'eth0';

#path where the scripts are located.
$ifcfg = '/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/';

open (IPs, $ARGV[0]);
@newIps = <IPs>;
$searchString = $ifcfg . "ifcfg-$dev" . '*';

#get all ifcfg-$dev* files that do not have bak on their name.
chomp(@confs = `ls $searchString | grep -v bak`);
die "We have more or less IPs on the list than what was previously configured" unless ($#confs == $#newIps);

$count=0;
foreach (@confs){
        $newConf = $_ . ".bak";
        $newIp = $newIps[$count];
        $count++;
        open (OLDCONF, "$_") or die "Couldn't open to read $_\n";
        open (NEWCONF, "> $newConf") or die "Couldn't open to write $newConf";
        while (<OLDCONF>){
                /IPADDR/ ? print NEWCONF "IPADDR=$newIp" ? print NEWCONF $_;
        }
        close (OLDCONF);
        close (NEWCONF);
}

Reconfigure IPs On a Server (Destructive)

• Filename:
  

RepModify.pl

• Description:
  

This script takes a list of IP addresses (one per line) and uses it to generate new network scripts based on the new IPs. It is destructive. It replaces scripts on /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-*.

The first ip on the list will be assigned to the script corresponding to the first interface; usually ifcfg-eth0. From here on it will iterate through the IP list and the scripts at the same time. IP 2 will be assigned on ifcfg-eth0:0, 3 will be ifcfg-eth0:1 and so on.

• Code:
  

#!/usr/bin/perl

die "We need at least the list of IPs!\n" unless ($#ARGV != -1);

#Name of interface we are configuring.
$dev = 'eth0';

#path where the scripts are located.
$ifcfg = '/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/';

open (IPs, $ARGV[0]);
@newIps = <IPs>;
$searchString = $ifcfg . "ifcfg-$dev" . '*';

#get all ifcfg-$dev* files that do not have bak on their name.
chomp(@confs = `ls $searchString | grep -v bak`);
die "We have more or less IPs on the list than what was previously configured" unless ($#confs == $#newIps);

$count=0;
foreach (@confs){
        $newIp = $newIps[$count];
        $count++;
        $conFile = $_;
        open (OLDCONF, "$conFile") or die "Couldn't open to read $conFile\n";
        @oldFile = <OLDCONF>;
        close (OLDCONF);
        open (NEWCONF, "> $conFile") or die "Couldn't open to write $conFile";
        foreach (@oldFile){
                /IPADDR/ ? print NEWCONF "IPADDR=$newIp" : print NEWCONF $_;
        }
        close (NEWCONF);
}

Configure New IPs On a Server

• Filename:
  

ConfNewIp.pl

• Description:
  

This script takes a list of IP addresses (one per line) and uses it to generate new network scripts based on the new IPs. It is destructive. It replaces scripts on /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-* and it also creates new scripts as necessary

The first ip on the list will be assigned to the script corresponding to the first interface; usually ifcfg-eth0. From here on it will iterate through the IP list and the scripts at the same time. IP 2 will be assigned on ifcfg-eth0:0, 3 will be ifcfg-eth0:1 and so on.

• Code:
  

#!/usr/bin/perl

die "We need at least the list of IPs!\n" unless ($#ARGV != -1);

#Name of interface we are configuring.
$dev = 'eth0';
$bootproto='static';
$netmask='255.255.255.0';
$onboot='yes';
#path where the scripts are located.
$ifcfg = '/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/';
$path = $ifcfg . "ifcfg-$dev";

open (IPs, $ARGV[0]);
while (<IPs>) {
	chomp;
	 /(\d{1,3}\.){3}\d{1,3}/ ? push (@newIps, $_) : next;
}
close(IPs);

#get all ifcfg-$dev* files that do not have bak on their name.
chomp(@confs = `ls $searchString | grep -v bak`);
print "WARNING: We have less IPs on the list than what was previously configured\n" unless ($#confs < $#newIps);

$count=0;
foreach (@newIps) {
	#first eth0 has no ':'. Second one is eth0:0. So we have an exception.
	$count == 0 ? $conFile = $path : ($conFile = $path . ":". ($count - 1));
	-e $conFile ? print "." : print "$conFile not found. Generating a new one\n";
	open (NEWCONF, "> $conFile") or die "Couldn't open to write $conFile";
	$count == 0 ? print NEWCONF "DEVICE=".$dev."\n" : print NEWCONF "DEVICE=".$dev.":".($count - 1)."\n";
	print NEWCONF "BOOTPROTO=".$bootproto."\n";
	print NEWCONF "IPADDR=".$_."\n";
	print NEWCONF "NETMASK=".$netmask."\n";
	print NEWCONF "ONBOOT=".$onboot."\n";
	close (NEWCONF);
	$count++;
}
print "\n";

Mac Scripts

Here are found scripts proven to work work under Mac of for task where the target is a Mac Server