DevOpsFetch

DevOpsFetch is a Bash script designed to provide system information retrieval and monitoring capabilities. It offers functionalities to view active ports, Docker information, Nginx configurations, user details, and system activities within a specified time range.

File structure

.
├── README.md
├── devopsfetch
├── docker-install.sh
└── install.sh 

Steps:

1. Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/Rob-in-son/devopsfetch-tool.git
cd devopsfetch-tool

2. Run the installation script:

./install.sh

Note: The installation script will:

• Prompt for confirmation before proceeding.
• Install required dependencies (apt-get, jq, nginx).
• Copy the devopsfetch script to /usr/local/bin.
• Grant execute permission to the script.
• Create a log directory (/var/log/devopsfetch).
• Create a systemd service file for devopsfetch.
• Set up log rotation for the service.
• Reload systemd, enable, and start the service.

Usage

DevOpsFetch is run from the command line with optional arguments:

Available Options:

• -p, --ports: Display active ports and services.
• -p <port_number>: Show details for a specific port.
• -d, --docker: List Docker images and containers.
• -d <container_name>: Show details for a specific container.
• -n, --nginx: Display Nginx configurations.
• -n <domain>: Show details for a specific domain.
• -u, --users: List users and their last login times.
• -u <username>: Show details for a specific user.
• -t, --time: Display activities within a specified time range. Usage: devopsfetch -t YYYY-MM-DD [YYYY-MM-DD]: Specify start and optional end date.
• -h, --help: Display help information.