I have a script where I ask for a password and store it in a variable, and then use it with sudo on an array of other hosts. The password winds up being choed back to my terminal as well as to the process on the remote host, like:
Hi,
One more question guys....
I need to become "su " during a script and then execute a script and then exit back and become the normal user.
How can this be done ? (9 Replies)
I have the following
--------------------
foreach var (STO SNY WKF)
set ta = 5
end
---------
How can I echo both variables at the same time. Something to the effect of
echo ${$var}ta
But this doesn't work. Seems like it would. Thanks. (4 Replies)
Here is the file named tuwork..........
209 200 WZ 6529 SKTNCA01X4X C POI LODI LODI 738 SKTNCA0127T LOD
Here is the scipt.......
cat tuwork |
while
read rva
do
num=`echo $rva | cut -d" " -f1-2`
reg=`echo $rva | cut -c10`
ocn=`echo $rva | cut -c12-15`
x=`echo $rva | cut -c29`... (3 Replies)
How do I suspend output of commands and tools that sometimes utter unwanted output? I know that I can always pipe to null or some such thing, but is there a simpler more elegant (i.e. accepted) practice? (4 Replies)
I was just wondering how you would echo out different length variables but still have them all line up. I tried putting tabs between the variables but that didn't work as planned.
For example this is in some loop, with different variables in it each time:
echo "$1 $2 $3 $4 $5"
Appears like... (3 Replies)
kindly find below:-
var="'(]\\{}\$\""
echo $var # it wil give this '(]\{}$"
echo "$var" # '(]\{}$" Doesn't make a difference why???.
if we set IFS to '\' also the below happens
IFS='\'
echo $var # '(] {}$" \ converted to space. Why? weird!!
echo "$var"... (3 Replies)
Sorry folks, Second time today.
I am working on a script that accepts data via pipe and processes it.
I expect it to work as:
# command | ProcScript.sh
Within ProcScript.sh, I want to be able to give the target of the prev run command
I am using history 2 | grep -v history | awk... (18 Replies)
Hi...I am trying to make a script like this:
mmc=123
echo "$mmc" > 123.txt
The variable "mmc" has to be declared right on the beginning of the script, so when I open 123.txt, I get:
123
My question is, how can I "echo" '$mmc' into 123.txt, retaining the '$mmc' phrase? Which means when... (10 Replies)
I have a script that runs from this:
for i in * ; do (cd $i && echo $i && /test1/execute/testb);done
this is testb:
for file in `ls *.txt`
do
if && && && &&
&& ; then echo "NO"; break 1;
else
echo "it is there"
fi
done
What is happening is that I can get it to run a... (19 Replies)
Hi,
When I run the the following code:
#!/bin/bash
if ]; then
usage
fi
if ]
then
echo "Do not execute this as root, use -s instead"
fi
SERVERFILE="servers"
function usage {
echo "USAGE: ${0} COMMAND" (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: mohca2020
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
rlogin
rlogin(1c)rlogin(1c)Name
rlogin - remote login
Syntax
rlogin rhost [-ec] [-8] [-L] [-l username]
rhost [-ec] [-8] [-L] [-l username]
Description
The command connects your terminal on the current local host system, lhost, to the remote host system, rhost.
Each host has a file which contains a list of rhosts with which it shares account names. The host names must be the standard names as
described in When you use the command to login as the same user on an equivalent host, you do not need to specify a password.
You can also have a private equivalence list in a file .rhosts in your login directory. Each line in this file should contain the rhost
name and a username separated by a space, giving additional cases where logins without passwords are permitted. If the originating user is
not equivalent to the remote user, then the remote system prompts for a login and password as in
To avoid security problems, the .rhosts file must be owned by either the remote user or root and it may not be a symbolic link.
Your remote terminal type is the same as your local terminal type, which is specified by your environment TERM variable. Except for
delays, all echoing takes place at the remote site so the rlogin is transparent. Flow control by and <CTRL/Q>, and flushing of input and
output on interrupts are handled properly. The optional argument -8 allows an eight-bit input data path at all times. Otherwise, parity
bits are stripped except when the remote site's stop and start characters are other than and <CTRL/Q>. A tilde followed by a dot (~.) on a
separate line disconnects from the remote host, where the tilde (~) is the escape character. Similarly, a tilde followed by <CTRL/Z> (~
<CTRL/Z>), where is the suspend character, suspends the rlogin session.
Substitution of the delayed-suspend character, which is normally <CTRL/Y>, for the suspend character suspends the send portion of the
rlogin, but allows output from the remote system. A different escape character may be specified by the -e option. There is no space sepa-
rating this option flag and the argument character.
Options-8 Allows an 8-bit input data path at all times.
-ec Uses the specified character as the escape character. If not specified, uses a tilde (~).
-l username Logs you in as the specified user, not as your user login name.
-L Runs session in litout mode.
Files
/usr/hosts/* for rhost version of the command
See Alsorsh(1c)rlogin(1c)