A little bash script to give me just the ip's for a system
I need a little bash script to give me just the ip addresses on a system
there are 2 catches
Catch # 1, I need them all in one line:
10.10.10.10 10.10.10.11 10.10.10.12
Note the above is 3 ip addresses on one line
the second catch ( and the harder one) I need 1 script for each of:
redhat linux, Solaris, AIX
I am making a report on boxes for the IP's used
thx
there are 2 catches
Catch # 1, I need them all in one line:
10.10.10.10 10.10.10.11 10.10.10.12
Note the above is 3 ip addresses on one line
the second catch ( and the harder one) I need 1 script for each of:
redhat linux, Solaris, AIX
I am making a report on boxes for the IP's used
thx
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ifconfig -a | grep -w inet |awk '{gsub("addr:",""); printf $2 " "} END {print " "}'
To filter out "127.0.0.1" ("loopback"/"localhost"):
ifconfig -a | grep -w inet |awk '{gsub("addr:",""); if($2!~"127.0.0.1") printf $2 " "} END {print " "}'
Should do on Solaris, AIX and Linux (I don't have a RH system here, just SuSe etc., hope it works anyway).
To display inet6 addresses use "grep -w -inet6" instead of "grep -w inet", and to mix both address types in the output use "grep inet".
To filter out "127.0.0.1" ("loopback"/"localhost"):
ifconfig -a | grep -w inet |awk '{gsub("addr:",""); if($2!~"127.0.0.1") printf $2 " "} END {print " "}'
Should do on Solaris, AIX and Linux (I don't have a RH system here, just SuSe etc., hope it works anyway).
To display inet6 addresses use "grep -w -inet6" instead of "grep -w inet", and to mix both address types in the output use "grep inet".
great job however one little problem
in solaris I get ( awk error )
worked great on linux and aix :)
can you take a shot at solaris 10 :)
in solaris I get ( awk error )
worked great on linux and aix :)
can you take a shot at solaris 10 :)
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