Latest Info

Bash Isn’t Going Anywhere

Most of the scripts here exist for a simple reason — to show that Bash is still very much alive in 2025. Sure, there are newer tools and languages out there, and they all have their place. But Bash is still the one that’s always ready when you open a terminal. It’s fast, it’s everywhere, and it just works. You don’t need a framework to run it — just a prompt and a purpose. So yeah, Bash isn’t going anywhere. Not now. Not anytime soon.

Why This Matters

This isn’t about nostalgia or holding onto the past — it’s about keeping things understandable. Bash is one of the last places where you can see what’s happening in your system, line by line, without layers of abstraction in the way. That kind of transparency still matters.

These scripts, small as they are, carry that mindset: build things that do their job, explain themselves, and don’t depend on half the internet to run. It’s not glamorous — but it’s real, it’s reliable, and it works when it needs to.

That’s what the whole collection is about — keeping things human, not just technical. Because at the end of the day, it’s not just about automation or code. It’s about understanding what you built, why it works, and having a bit of pride in the simplicity of it all.

What’s Working and Verified So Far

Everything is fully functional except for Gitea, Gitea Multi-Install, and Zabbix.
These three work perfectly with password-based MariaDB setups, but they currently don’t support socket authentication.
If your server uses socket authentication, you’ll need to run MariaDB in password mode or wait for an update that adds full socket support.

WordPress is already fully compatible with both authentication types — the others will follow soon.

Thank you for your patience.