Getting CentOS initialization script from console?

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I'm encountering a very weird problem. Last year a friend of mine coded a CentOS initialization script to create proxies. It was working perfectly, but a couple of months ago all my hard drives got terribly damaged and I lost all the data. The only place I still have the script on is a server I set up last year (running CentOS of course) which was initialized with that script. I currently have the access to the server via console, is there any way to get back the initialization script?
Thanks!




centos scripting




share|improve this question



















  • If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 12:00










  • @RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 14:29











  • So you don't know where the script is on the server?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:04










  • No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 15:15










  • If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:17














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I'm encountering a very weird problem. Last year a friend of mine coded a CentOS initialization script to create proxies. It was working perfectly, but a couple of months ago all my hard drives got terribly damaged and I lost all the data. The only place I still have the script on is a server I set up last year (running CentOS of course) which was initialized with that script. I currently have the access to the server via console, is there any way to get back the initialization script?
Thanks!




centos scripting




share|improve this question



















  • If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 12:00










  • @RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 14:29











  • So you don't know where the script is on the server?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:04










  • No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 15:15










  • If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:17












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I'm encountering a very weird problem. Last year a friend of mine coded a CentOS initialization script to create proxies. It was working perfectly, but a couple of months ago all my hard drives got terribly damaged and I lost all the data. The only place I still have the script on is a server I set up last year (running CentOS of course) which was initialized with that script. I currently have the access to the server via console, is there any way to get back the initialization script?
Thanks!




centos scripting




share|improve this question











I'm encountering a very weird problem. Last year a friend of mine coded a CentOS initialization script to create proxies. It was working perfectly, but a couple of months ago all my hard drives got terribly damaged and I lost all the data. The only place I still have the script on is a server I set up last year (running CentOS of course) which was initialized with that script. I currently have the access to the server via console, is there any way to get back the initialization script?
Thanks!





centos scripting





share|improve this question










share|improve this question




share|improve this question









asked Apr 19 at 11:42









Beter

1




1











  • If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 12:00










  • @RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 14:29











  • So you don't know where the script is on the server?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:04










  • No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 15:15










  • If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:17
















  • If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 12:00










  • @RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 14:29











  • So you don't know where the script is on the server?
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:04










  • No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
    – Beter
    Apr 19 at 15:15










  • If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 15:17















If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 12:00




If you have access via the network and ssh just use scp?
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 12:00












@RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
– Beter
Apr 19 at 14:29





@RamanSailopal yeah but I'm not an expert and I have idea what directory I should look into, can you help me?
– Beter
Apr 19 at 14:29













So you don't know where the script is on the server?
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 15:04




So you don't know where the script is on the server?
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 15:04












No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
– Beter
Apr 19 at 15:15




No, that's the whole point. Sorry for not being clear enough.
– Beter
Apr 19 at 15:15












If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 15:17




If you know the name of the file then you can run the command "find / -name <filename>" You would ideally need root permissions for this though.
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 15:17















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