Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Hi,
> Is there any nautilus extension that allow us to do md5sum?
> It would be nice to be able to do that from nautilus.
> Thank you.
>

You could use a script for Nautilus. See here:

http://g-scripts.sourceforge.net/cat-fileproc.php

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Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Hi,
> Is there any nautilus extension that allow us to do md5sum?
> It would be nice to be able to do that from nautilus.
> Thank you.
>

Actually, it is probably overkill if you do not use it on a daily bases.
What I find *much* more useful is the plug-in you can get for Nautilus,
which allows you to "Open in Terminal" when you right-click on an empty
area in a Nautilus directory window. This eliminates the hassle of
cd'ing to the right location.

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On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 4:48 PM, Carl Friis-Hansen
<ubuntuuser@carl-fh.com> wrote:
> Actually, it is probably overkill if you do not use it on a daily bases.
> What I find *much* more useful is the plug-in you can get for Nautilus,
> which allows you to "Open in Terminal" when you right-click on an empty
> area in a Nautilus directory window. This eliminates the hassle of
> cd'ing to the right location.
>

I think the main reason why I need it is:
I'm copying some big iso files from a network storage appliance that
doesn't have any console. The files are not accompanied by md5sum
file. I access it using "windows share" protocol from Nautilus. Then I
copy the files to a samba shares. In Samba host, of course I can use
md5sum CLI. But how to compare it on the appliance's side? To make
sure that the files are not corrupted during copy.

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On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 3:59 PM, Alex White <ethericalzen@gmail.com> wrote:
> You may want to look here:
> http://g-scripts.sourceforge.net/cat-fileproc.php
>
> If you scroll down a bit you will see, Check_md5. It's in a section
> labeled "Handle md5".
>
> Is this what you're looking for?

Yes Alex,
That is perfect!
Many thanks
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On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Carl Friis-Hansen
<ubuntuuser@carl-fh.com> wrote:
> Fajar Priyanto wrote:
>> Hi,
>> Is there any nautilus extension that allow us to do md5sum?
>> It would be nice to be able to do that from nautilus.
>> Thank you.
>>
>
> You could use a script for Nautilus. See here:
>
> http://g-scripts.sourceforge.net/cat-fileproc.php

That is perfect!
Thank you Carl

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Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 4:48 PM, Carl Friis-Hansen
> <ubuntuuser@carl-fh.com> wrote:
>> Actually, it is probably overkill if you do not use it on a daily bases.
>> What I find *much* more useful is the plug-in you can get for Nautilus,
>> which allows you to "Open in Terminal" when you right-click on an empty
>> area in a Nautilus directory window. This eliminates the hassle of
>> cd'ing to the right location.
>>
>
> I think the main reason why I need it is:
> I'm copying some big iso files from a network storage appliance that
> doesn't have any console.

That is a little cryptic to me. What exactly do you mean by that?

> The files are not accompanied by md5sum
> file.

If you do not have an md5 for the files on storage, which is not so
good, then you better create the md5s on the starage and save them in a
text file in the right format. This might all be a little academic ifthe
files are placed on the storage without any verification in the first place.

> I access it using "windows share" protocol from Nautilus. Then I
> copy the files to a samba shares. In Samba host, of course I can use
> md5sum CLI. But how to compare it on the appliance's side? To make
> sure that the files are not corrupted during copy.
>

If you can copy the files from the storage to the samba shares, then you
can read the files from a terminal window, nautilus or anything almost.
So therefore you can create check sums both places, eventually with a
batch process if you have really many files.

I might have misunderstood the task you try to accomplish, so please
explain a bit more detail.

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On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 5:46 PM, Carl Friis-Hansen
<ubuntuuser@carl-fh.com> wrote:
>> I think the main reason why I need it is:
>> I'm copying some big iso files from a network storage appliance that
>> doesn't have any console.
>
> That is a little cryptic to me. What exactly do you mean by that?
>
> > The files are not accompanied by md5sum
>> file.
>
> If you do not have an md5 for the files on storage, which is not so
> good, then you better create the md5s on the starage and save them in a
> text file in the right format. This might all be a little academic ifthe
> files are placed on the storage without any verification in the first place.

It's been solved, thanks to you on the Nautilus script. Anyway, pls
let me explain more:
The source files are located in a network storage appliance (those
cheap one from generic brand, not a fancy NAS or something). It
doesn't have any console that we can ssh/telnet into. Only web based
UI. The files don't have any md5sum record, don't ask me why It's
been there a long time before I got in. Yes, it's definitely not good.

So, by using the nautilus md5-script, at least I can be sure that the
files are not corrupted during the copy from that appliance to samba
by creating and comparing the md5sum on from source (appliance) and
destination (samba).

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Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> It's been solved, thanks to you on the Nautilus script. Anyway, pls
> let me explain more:
> The source files are located in a network storage appliance (those
> cheap one from generic brand, not a fancy NAS or something). It
> doesn't have any console that we can ssh/telnet into. Only web based
> UI.

Are you sure it's really only a web-based interface? If so, I'm unclear
how you're doing md5sums at all (before downloading). If it was
something like NFS or fish (ssh) I could see how that would be possible.
It doesn't matter anymore I guess, but posting a sanitized version of
the source URL would perhaps clarify.

Matt Flaschen

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On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 8:19 PM, Matthew Flaschen
<matthew.flaschen@gatech.edu> wrote:
> Fajar Priyanto wrote:
>> It's been solved, thanks to you on the Nautilus script. Anyway, pls
>> let me explain more:
>> The source files are located in a network storage appliance (those
>> cheap one from generic brand, not a fancy NAS or something). It
>> doesn't have any console that we can ssh/telnet into. Only web based
>> UI.
>
> Are you sure it's really only a web-based interface? If so, I'm unclear
> how you're doing md5sums at all (before downloading). If it was
> something like NFS or fish (ssh) I could see how that would be possible.
> It doesn't matter anymore I guess, but posting a sanitized version of
> the source URL would perhaps clarify.

Yes, it's only a web-based UI. Well, here's how the nautilus script
works in my case:
I connect to the appliance from Nautilus > Connect to Server > Windows share.
Right click on the file > Script > Create Md5. A md5sum file created
on that folder (the appliance share).
Right click on file > Copy.
From another Nautilus > Connect to the Samba on another machine >
Right click > Paste.
When finished, Right click on it > Script > create md5.
And compare the result

I'm sorry if my English is not so good that creates confusion.

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Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Yes, it's only a web-based UI. Well, here's how the nautilus script
> works in my case:
> I connect to the appliance from Nautilus > Connect to Server > Windows share.

"Windows share" implies the source is a SAMBA/SMB share, which is very
different from a web interface. FYI, SMB shares can be mounted as
"normal" filesystems using smbmount and related commands.

> Right click on the file > Script > Create Md5. A md5sum file created
> on that folder (the appliance share).
> Right click on file > Copy.
>>From another Nautilus > Connect to the Samba on another machine >

Is this not the same connect command (but different URL)?

Matt Flaschen

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