Here are some special scripts for QRSS users. If you are not a QRSS operator then they will be meaningless to you. --- (1) GRABTHEGRABBERS - Uses wget to grab the worlds QRSS grabbers to disk for your later viewing. Relies on a list that YOU edit. The five minute grabber grabbers download all the worlds grabbers to your disk, but the big difference in these scripts is that these automatically connect to my qsl.net site, download a grabber list that is kept updated by myself and it uses that list to down load the grabs. No need for you to update nything, I slave away and keep it updated for you ;-) The newer script can handle different picture formats better. (2) The run-stop-qrsspig scripts are a sort of synthetic squelch system for QRSSPIG grabbers. If the signal level falls below a certain threshold then QRSSPIG is killed to save pushing out useless grabber files. Good if you use Kiwi RX's that time out. Requires ImageMagick to be installed too. One files is for a single grabber, the other is for two grabbers. Full path to files are really required. These scripts may become obsolete in 2020 because the author of QRSSPIG hopes to have a new version of his software available with a squelch system. (3) simple_five_minute_grabbergrabs_using_online_control_list_sept_2019.bash is a script that you run on a Pi or Linux machine. It auto connects to my QSL.NET addres every 5 minutes and downloads a list of worldwide grabber url's. It then downloads all new grabs to your machine for later review. (4) grabstacker-pa2ohh-avpkstacking.bash is a simple image stacker. Put all your .jpg's in a folder and run it. They are all overlaid to produce a new picture file. Used for image stacking on QRSS, to bring weak signals out of the noise. Can be modded to use .png with a simple edit. Uses Image Magik software wich needs to be installed first. These scripts are for Linux / Raspberry Pi users. Just make them executable and run them. If in doubt, use the facilities in your Linux GUI to make them executable or CD to the directory and type "sudo chmod +x filename"....