I have a lot of db dumps with multiple databases. So I modified your script. It creates a subdirectory for each database.


#!/bin/bash

while read line
do
# if the current line contains the wanted statement
if [ $(echo "$line" | grep -c "$GREPDB") == "1" ]
then
# extract database name
mydb=$(echo $line | awk '{print $4}' | sed -e 's/`//g')
# create db directory
mkdir $directory/$mydb
# set the new header file name
output="$directory/$mydb/__header"
elif [ $(echo "$line" | grep -c "$GREPTABLE") == "1" ]
then
# extract the file name
myfile=$(echo $line | awk '{print $5}' | sed -e 's/`//g' -e 's/;//g')
# set the new file name
if [ -z "$mydb" ]
then
output="$directory/$myfile"
else
output="$directory/$mydb/$myfile"
fi
fi
echo "$line" >> $output # write to file
done < $file


have a look at /etc/xinetd.conf. There should be a section called defaults containing a option called only_from = localhost. Comment this and restart the xinet daemon. It should work then. But have a look at the other services as well: Everything is open then.

Cheers,
marcus

# Redirects any requests on port 80
# to port 8080 (where Tomcat is listening)
service http
…

And don’t forget, if you use pam, you have to copy the /etc/pam.d/sshd to /etc/pam.d/sshd2

No. The code says «redirect = localhost 8080», so everything’s being forwarded to this host:port (here localhost:8080).

Xinetd doesn’t want to know, WHERE tomcat (or any application) is installed. Instead, it uses just host:port to communicate.

Cheers!

your code said
service tomcat
{ …

does that means “xinetd redirect configuration” will actually works automatically without knowing where tomcat is installed?