My file consists of scan results. Each result can have 4-20 lines
I want to filter only MAC addresses for Successful (Passed scans)
My file:
FAIL user1 OS-Anti-Virus-Check Mac OS X 10.10.5
PASSED Operating-System :: OS X 10.10 Yosemite
PASSED Operating-System :: OS X 10.10 Yosemite Update
FAILED Anti-Virus :: Sophos
E0:AC:CB:82:C3:F2 - en0
FAIL user2 OS-Anti-Virus-Check Windows Vista (TM) Home Premium 6.0 Service Pack 2
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows Vista
PASSED Operating-System :: Vista Service Pack
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows Vista Edition
PASSED Operating-System :: Vista Critical and Security Updates
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows Vista AutoUpdates Label
FAILED Anti-Spyware :: Microsoft Windows Defender
FAILED Anti-Virus :: Microsoft Windows Defender
00:23:4D:E2:8E:03 - Atheros AR928x Wireless Network Adapter
00:1D:BA:AF:D4:35 - Marvell Yukon 88E8055 PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet Controller
PASS user3 OS-Anti-Virus-Check Windows 8 China 6.2
PASSED Anti-Spyware :: Avast! Premier
PASSED Anti-Virus :: Avast! Premier
PASSED Anti-Virus :: Avast! Premier Definitions
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows 8 x64
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows 8 x64 Service Pack
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows 8 x64 Edition
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows 8 x64 Critical and Security Updates
PASSED Operating-System :: Windows 8 x64 AutoUpdates Label
28:D2:44:D2:7A:2E - Intel(R) Ethernet Connection I218-V
7C:7A:91:73:88:09 - Intel(R) Wireless-N 7260
7C:7A:91:73:88:0A - Microsoft Wi-Fi Direct ����������
7C:7A:91:73:88:0D - Bluetooth �?(����������
PASS user4 OS-Anti-Virus-Check Mac OS X 10.10.5
PASSED Anti-Virus :: Sophos
PASSED Anti-Virus :: Sophos Definitions
PASSED Operating-System :: OS X 10.10 Yosemite
PASSED Operating-System :: OS X 10.10 Yosemite Update
E0:AC:CB:82:C3:F2 - en0
I would like to extract list of mac addressees that Passed scans.
So in example
if line contains "PASSED" and next line or 2 contain mac address ... print mac addresses.
I would be grateful if someone could point me in the right direction...
You could use grep twice:
Exemple:
grep -Pzo 'PASSED.*?\s+([0-9A-F]{2}(\:[0-9A-F]{2}){5})' d.txt | grep -Po '[0-9A-F]{2}(\:[0-9A-F]{2}){5}'
You can check the two next lines with the following command (I still can't find a way to make it to work for both cases):
grep -Pzo 'PASSED.*?(\s+([0-9A-F]{2}(\:[0-9A-F]{2}){5}).*?){2}' 3.txt | grep -Po '[0-9A-F]{2}(\:[0-9A-F]{2}){5}'
This is trivial with Awk.
awk '$1 ~ /^[0-9a-f][0-9a-f]:/ && p { print; next; }
/PASSED/ { p=1; next }
{ p=0 }'
The first line prints if the first field looks like a MAC address and p
is non-zero (indicating that we saw PASSED
on a previous line). The next two lines examine the input for PASSED
; when it's seen, we set p
to one, otherwise, to zero. The script then continues from the top with the next input line.
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