addns
This utility is allows the register and update of the system DNS resource record either automatically or manually. It is very handy especially for UNIX administrators that may not have access to the DNS management snap-in. addns uses secure DNS dynamic updates.
For example, to update my computer (ubu1), in the corp.contoso.com using jessie's account:
$ ifconfig eth0
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:0c:29:1f:2c:0a
inet addr:10.0.0.154
$ addns -U -u jmatthews -d corp.contoso.com -n ubu1 -i 10.0.0.154
jmatthews@CORP.CONTOSO.COM's password:
Updating host records for ubu1.corp.contoso.com on 10.0.0.1.
Updated host records ubu1.corp.contoso.com.
Updating reverse lookup records for ubu1.corp.contoso.com on 10.0.0.1.
Updated reverse lookup record 154.0.0.10.in-addr.arpa.
In DNS Manager, I can see my updated record
addns Usage
addns -U [-u <user> -p <pwd>] [-d <dom>] [-s <svr>] [-n <host>] [(-i <ip>)+]
Or:
addns -D [-u <user> -p <pwd>] [-d <dom>] [-s <svr>] [-n <host>]
Or:
addns -A [-u <user> -p <pwd>] [-d <dom>] [-s <svr>] [-n <host>] [(-i <ip>)+]
Or:
addns -L [-d <dom>] [-s <svr>] [-n <host>] [(-i <ip>)+]
With:
-U, --update create or update host's DNS records
-D, --delete delete host's DNS records
-A, --add just add host's DNS records
-L, --list lists DNS record details
-N, --nocreds no credential is to be supplied or prompted for (only works when the DNS server is configured for non-secured updates)
-m, --machine Use machine credentials (must be root)
-u, --user AD user name
-p, --password pwd password string, prompts if absent
-s, --server svr DNS server to contact. Legal formats include: host<@REALM>, host.domain.com<@REALM>
-d, --domain dmn DNS domain name
-n, --name hst Host Name
-i, --ipaddr ipa IP address
-f, --force force update DNS records even if they have not changed
-r, --refresh updates unchanged records to refresh TTL
-t, --ttl val specify a time to live value in seconds
-v, --version print version information and exit
-V, --verbose print debug information for each operation
-h, --help print this help information and exit
Examples:
addns -U
addns -D
addns -U -d acme.com -s dnssvr@ACME_REALM.COM -n myhost -i 192.168.1.155
addns -L
adsmb
This is a very cool tool that allows to access windows shares via the command line. It allows to copy, read and even print!! files from the command line interface to windows shares. adsmb can use the current machine credentials and even a kerberos keytab to authenticate (great for scripts!)
Folder listing example: To list the files in the files folder in APP1 (\\APP1\files)
$ adsmb dir -h app1.corp.contoso.com -s files
10 Sat Dec 14 14:39:38 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, 0 .
10 Sat Dec 14 14:39:38 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, 0 ..
10 Sun Dec 15 19:30:14 2013, Sun Dec 15 19:32:08 2013, Sun Dec 15 19:32:08 2013, Sun Dec 15 19:32:08 2013, 0 Centrify-Suite-2013.3-mgmt-ent-win64
20 Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:26:06 2013, Tue Jan 14 18:06:55 2014, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, 39118052 centrify-suite-2013.3-rhel3-x86_64.tgz
20 Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:26:22 2013, Tue Jan 14 18:06:55 2014, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, 30561472 centrify-suite-2013.3-sol9-x86.tgz
20 Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, Wed Dec 18 06:26:38 2013, Tue Jan 14 18:06:55 2014, Wed Dec 18 06:27:39 2013, 31055871 centrify-suite-2013.3-suse9-x86_64.tgz
20 Sat Dec 14 14:40:51 2013, Sat Dec 14 14:40:51 2013, Tue Jan 14 18:06:55 2014, Sat Dec 14 14:40:51 2013, 21 example.txt
File get example: to copy example.txt to the Files shared folder in APP1
$ adsmb get -h app1.corp.contoso.com -s files -r example.txt -l example.txt
$ ls -l
total 4
-rw------- 1 jmatthews jmatthews 21 Dec 14 14:40 example.txt
-rw-rw-r-- 1 jmatthews jmatthews 0 Jan 14 17:59 myfile.txt
$ cat example.txt
This is a shared file
jmatthews@ubu1:~$
adsmb Usage
Usage: adsmb <action> [-c credentials] [-d domain] [-h host] -s share [-r file] [-l file ] [-n pattern] [-CmTV]
action = get, getnew, getmod, put, putnew, print, dir, mkdir, rename, rmdir, delete
-c credentials = credentials to use
-h host = host to connect to. If not given it is the 'best' domain controller
-d domain = domain to connect to. If not given it is using current joined domain or the domain part from the host
-s share = share name
-r file = the remote file or remote directory to dir
-n pattern= pattern to list when listing directory, default is *
-l file = the local file
-C = convert CRLF to LF
-m = use machine credentials. Requires access to krb5.keytab, typically root
-T = Machine-readable timestamps
-V = print debug message
Examples:
adsmb get -h myserver -s test -r files\\my.txt -l foo.txt
adsmb dir -s sysvol -mT
adsmb dir -s homedrive -mT -r krusty\library -n *
adsmb print -h myserver -s sharedPrinterName -l <-|foo.txt>
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