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edited Apr 20, 2017 at 19:13

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Just do this:

$ cat file.log | awk '{ print $16, $19 }'

And it will return a list like this:

SRV3 192.168.2.6
TESTSRV4 10.1.2.3
SRV1 192.168.2.15
TESTSRV2 10.1.2.4

You can redirect the output anywhere you like, for example, just add:

> hosts.text

to output your data to a file named hosts.txt

The above will clobber (replace) any content in the hosts.txt file. If you want to append your data to the end of your file use >> instead of >.

Just do this:

$ cat file.log | awk '{ print $16, $19 }'

And it will return a list like this:

SRV3 192.168.2.6
TESTSRV4 10.1.2.3
SRV1 192.168.2.15

You can redirect the output anywhere you like, for example, just add:

> hosts.text

to output your data to a file named hosts.txt

The above will clobber (replace) any content in the hosts.txt file. If you want to append your data to the end of your file use >> instead of >.

Just do this:

$ cat file.log | awk '{ print $16, $19 }'

And it will return a list like this:

SRV3 192.168.2.6
TESTSRV4 10.1.2.3
SRV1 192.168.2.15
TESTSRV2 10.1.2.4

You can redirect the output anywhere you like, for example, just add:

> hosts.text

to output your data to a file named hosts.txt

The above will clobber (replace) any content in the hosts.txt file. If you want to append your data to the end of your file use >> instead of >.

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answered Apr 20, 2017 at 18:52

Alxs

2.3k
3
23
31

Just do this:

$ cat file.log | awk '{ print $16, $19 }'

And it will return a list like this:

SRV3 192.168.2.6
TESTSRV4 10.1.2.3
SRV1 192.168.2.15

You can redirect the output anywhere you like, for example, just add:

> hosts.text

to output your data to a file named hosts.txt

The above will clobber (replace) any content in the hosts.txt file. If you want to append your data to the end of your file use >> instead of >.