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Actually, I went a little further than that just for security, and now it's working.

Here's the entry in the sudoers file now:

autosys ALL =(weblogic) /opt/home/autosys/test.sh,...

One more thing. If I login to server B as autosys and run "sudo su - weblogic", it works.

Scenario: I have two servers, A and B. Server A is using autosys to connect to server B via ssh in order to run scripts. The scripts to be run on server B must be run by user "weblogic".

So...

Oh man. I really wish I'd tried this when I thought of it. Instead of running a specific command via ssh you're just running a script which does all the work. I gotcha.

Trying and will let you...

Okay, I got a chance to try those things and it didn't work.

If I just ssh to box b from the autosys id and then sudo from there it works wonderfully - no password needed for either.

It seems...

Hi! Thanks for the response.

User A is autosys' login.
User B is weblogic.

Unfortunately the command is to start a weblogic process and, if it's started by the autosys id, it won't work...

Does this help? Worked for me.

find . -type d -name "Print\ Production" -exec chmod -R 775 '{}' \;

Hi!

I'm trying to come up with a way for me to automate some processes. I have to do this via ssh. What I'm trying to do is have "box A" connect to "box B" as "user A" and execute a command as...

You're exactly right. I had just figured it out and was going to post that up when I saw you've replied.

Thanks again :)

Thanks for the reply.

When I run that I'm getting an error which says:

syntax error near unexpected token `('

If I take out the -exec rm () \; then it works fine to find the files.

I'm currently trying to write a script that will do the following:

search a given directory tree for a file with MMDDYYYY in the name.
delete those files only.

I can't figure out how to make...