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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting ksh scripting SSH to Compare File Sizes Post 303025376 by Chubler_XL on Wednesday 31st of October 2018 07:01:40 PM
Old 10-31-2018
Another approach using ksh. I setup two arrays of the FILES to check and the HOSTS.

Then as and example, I print each file name and it's size on host numbers 0,1 and 2.

Code:
#!/bin/ksh

set -A FILES /root/directory1/files/file1.fil /root/directory2/files/file2.fil
set -A HOSTS user@server2 user@server3

i=0
while [[ $i -lt ${#HOSTS[@]} ]]
do
   set -A FS$i $(ssh ${HOSTS[i]} "stat -c%s ${FILES[@]}")
   ((i++))
done

i=0
while [[ $i -lt ${#FILES[@]} ]]
do
  echo ${FILES[i]} ${HOSTS[0]}=${FS0[i]} ${HOSTS[1]}=${FS1[i]} ${HOSTS[2]}=${FS2[i]}
  ((i++))
done

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RPLAY.HOSTS(5)							File Formats Manual						    RPLAY.HOSTS(5)

NAME
rplay.hosts - rplay host authentication database SYNOPSIS
/usr/local/etc/rplay.hosts DESCRIPTION
The rplay.hosts file contains a list of hosts and access permissions which rplayd uses to validate incoming connections. Each line is of the form: hostname[:permission] where hostname is the name of a remote host or a host's IP address. Wildcards can be used within IP addresses to match multiple hosts. The wildcard character is "*". permission is an optional field containing any combination of the following characters: r the host can read sounds. w the host can write sounds. x the host can play, stop, pause, and continue sounds. This is normally called execute permission. m the host can monitor the audio stream written by rplayd to the audio device. "rx" permissions are used when no permissions are specified. EXAMPLE
# # All hosts have read access: # *:r # # Trusted hosts: # nice-guy.sdsu.edu:rwx friend.sdsu.edu:rwx amigo.sdsu.edu:rwx 130.191.224.224:rwx # # Hosts which can read and execute: # foo.bar.com:rx 130.190.*:rx 146.244.234.*:rx using.default.perms.edu # # Hosts which can monitor the audio stream # nsa.sdsu.edu:m FILES
/usr/local/etc/rplay.hosts SEE ALSO
rplayd(1) BUGS
The permissions for an "*" entry apply to all matching hosts. The order of this file does not matter. Specific hosts can have access dis- abled with entries like: bad.guy.edu: however, any matching "*" entries will still apply. 12/21/97 RPLAY.HOSTS(5)
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