Slacker: Tools for Work

This repository contains handy tools for various tasks related to system administration and information gathering.

Change Port SSH

This tool allows you to change the SSH port of your system. This can be useful for security reasons by adding an extra layer of obscurity to your server.

Usage:

bash change_port_ssh.sh 

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Domain Info

This tool provides information about a domain, including its IP address, DNS records, and other relevant details.

Usage:

bash domain_info.sh -d yourdomain
bash domain_info.sh -d yourdomain -s dnsresolver

Replace [domain_name] with the domain you want to gather information about.

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Info Domain

This tool requires compilation before use. Make sure you have the necessary dependencies installed by running the following commands:

pip3 install pyinstaller
pip3 install pyopenssl
pip3 install colorama
pip3 install dnspython

After installing the dependencies, compile the info_domain.py script:

pyinstaller --onefile info_domain.py

The compiled binary will be available in the dist directory. You can then move it to a directory included in your system's PATH for easy access.

Note: Ensure that Python is in your system's PATH before compiling.

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Domain SSH

Perform DNS lookup from a domain and initiate SSH connections to the associated IP servers.

Usage: ./domain_ssh.sh [-d <Domain>] [-c] [-h]

Options:
  -d <domain>           Perform DNS lookup for the specified domain.
  -c                    Custom user and port to SSH after performing DNS lookup.
  -h                    Display this help message.

Example:
  ./domain_ssh.sh -d example.com -c

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Windows Plesk Generate Fix License

You can run the script with the following options:

• -d <domain_name>: Specify the server domain name.
• -h: Display the help message.

If the -d option is not provided, the script will prompt you to enter the server domain name.

Example

./plesk_management.sh -d example.com

Without the -d option

./plesk_management.sh

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Reseller Usage

This script calculates and displays disk usage for each reseller (excluding 'root') on your system.

./reseller_usage.sh

Ex. Output :

Example Output:
python
Copy code
Checking reseller example1
Checking reseller example2
...
Done

Reseller Disk Usage:
reseller1: 10.50 GB
reseller2: 5.75 GB
...

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Reseller Size

This script calculates usage statistics for accounts managed by a specific reseller in cPanel.

./reseller_size.sh <reseller> <mail|non-mail>

Replace <reseller> with the name of the reseller and <mail|non-mail> with either 'mail' to calculate mail usage or 'non-mail' to calculate usage excluding mail.

Example:

Calculate mail usage for a reseller named 'myreseller':

./reseller_size.sh myreseller mail

Calculate non-mail usage for a different reseller:

./reseller_size.sh anotherreseller non-mail

Notes

• This script requires access to system files (/etc/trueuserowners, /var/cpanel/users/, etc.) typically found on cPanel systems.
• Results are displayed in gigabytes (GB) and exclude usage results smaller than 10 megabytes (MB).

flood_block

This tool have function to block all ip addresses flood suspect with csf base domlog access.

Usage:

bash flood_block.sh /var/log/apache2/domlogs/[domain_name]-ssl_log

Replace [domain_name] with the domain target of flood.

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IMAP Sync Script

This script syncs email accounts from one IMAP server to another using imapsync. The script reads a list of email credentials from a file (email.txt), which contains email addresses, passwords, source IMAP server addresses, and destination IMAP server addresses.

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🛠️ Requirements

• imapsync must be installed on your system.

• A text file (email.txt) with the following format:

  email@example.com password src_server dst_server
  

  • email@example.com: The email address to sync.
  • password: The password for the email account.
  • src_server: The source IMAP server.
  • dst_server: The destination IMAP server.

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📝 Setup Instructions

1. Install imapsync:

   • On Linux (Debian/Ubuntu):

     sudo apt install imapsync

   • Or follow installation instructions here.

2. Prepare the email.txt file:

   Create a file called email.txt in the same directory as the script with the following format:

   email@example.com password src_server dst_server
   email2@example.com password2 src_server2 dst_server2
   

3. Make the script executable:

   chmod +x imapsync_email.sh

4. Run the script:

   ./imapsync_email.sh

   The script will process each email, syncing it from the source IMAP server to the destination IMAP server, showing progress with a spinner and notifying you if the sync was successful or failed.

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⚙️ Configuration

• SRC_SERVER: The IMAP server from which emails will be synced (can be specific per email).
• DST_SERVER: The IMAP server where emails will be synced to (can be specific per email).

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❓ Troubleshooting

• If you encounter an error stating that imapsync is not found, make sure it is installed correctly.
• If there are issues with syncing, verify that the email, password, and server addresses in email.txt are correct.

Disclaimer

These tools are provided as-is and without warranty. Use them responsibly and only on systems you are authorized to access.

Author: Dzubayyan Ahmad