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man chmod

~/case$ tree
.
├── 1
│ ├── file.sh
│ └── file.txt
├── 2
│ ├── file.sh
│ └── file.txt
└── 3
├── file.sh
└── file.txt
~/case$ chmod -c -R 744 {1..3}/*.txt
mode...

It is even more efficient to leave xargs out of the mix and let find invoke chmod with multiple operands by using + instead of \; to terminate the list of -exec arguments:
find /local/home/app/cases...

You missed the type:

find /local/home/app/cases -iname '*\.sh' -type f -exec chmod -c 744 {} \;
Escaping the period is not really necessary, and if there is a lot of files, using xargs is more...

find /local/home/app/cases -iname '*\.sh' -type -exec chmod -c 744 {} \;

./plist -P $proc | awk '$3=="MODEL" {print "./swutil PROC RELEASE " p " " $1 }' p="${proc}" >> release.txt

try single quote around the $var
'$proc'

or this way:

awk -v var=$proc '{if ($3=="MODEL") print "./swutil PROC RELEASE var" $1 ";}'

how about make a link ?
ln -s /app/logs/error.log /var/error.log

hard/soft link depends on your requirement.

This can be done in a variety of ways.

One of the quick and easy way:
tail -f source_file > dest_file

This process must be continuosly running.

Does ~mike/.profile on server2 accept arguments?

/local/home/mike/software/bin/start is one in the example you quote.


Local Command (ssh) Remote Command Args to Remote...

But you should find it under /tmp on server1.

Try quoting the command (including the redirection) to make the whole thing run on server2:

ssh mike@server2 "echo test >> /tmp/mike.txt"