Hendrik Maryns wrote:
Steve Loughran schreef:
The way we do root level access is to ssh in to localhost and run stuff
as root there. you can either set up the command with the relevant
(property driven) password,
How would I do that? I need something similar for . Right now
I use a plain p
Steve Loughran schreef:
> The way we do root level access is to ssh in to localhost and run stuff
> as root there. you can either set up the command with the relevant
> (property driven) password,
How would I do that? I need something similar for . Right now
I use a plain password in the task,
Tom Robinson wrote:
I need to run an "exec" task with superuser privileges but I've run into
two problems with two different approaches:
1) Running "sudo ant" doesn't give me access to my user environment
variables.
2) If I do /> it works, but only if
I need to run an "exec" task with superuser privileges but I've run
into two problems with two different approaches:
1) Running "sudo ant" doesn't give me access to my user environment
variables.
2) If I do > it works, but only if I've entered my p
ED]>
>
>> Not sure, but maybe this will help You:
>>
>>
>> http://www.nabble.com/sshexec-%28running-remote-commands-with-sudo%29-forced-psuedo-tty-allocation-tp18592216p18641500.html
>
Forgot to close the double quote at the end of arg line...
2008/7/25 Krzysieq <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Not sure, but maybe this will help You:
>
>
> http://www.nabble.com/sshexec-%28running-remote-commands-with-sudo%29-forced-psuedo-tty-allocation-tp18592216p18641500.html
&g
Not sure, but maybe this will help You:
http://www.nabble.com/sshexec-%28running-remote-commands-with-sudo%29-forced-psuedo-tty-allocation-tp18592216p18641500.html
> Sent from the Ant - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.
meh.. I give up.
ssh'in into root by adding build's pub key to root's authorized_keys' file.
Systems might have some problems with it, but it works for now.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/sshexec-%28running-remote-commands-with-sudo%29-forced-p
)
I've also tried to use antRunAsync the way it was meant for (using ant exec
to no avail)
/usr/local/bin/RestartApache is just a script with: sudo /sbin/service
httpd restart
still getting a tty error for using sudo in RestartApache
Barry Pape wrote:
>
> I'm using it in a
nning remote commands with sudo) forced
psuedo-tty allocation
I tried that to no avail. I got this as my build script:
antRunAsync I copied the way it was.
and TestCommand is:
#!/bin/sh
ssh -t [EMAIL PROTECTED] sudo /sbin/services httpd restart
Not sure what&#x
I tried that to no avail. I got this as my build script:
antRunAsync I copied the way it was.
and TestCommand is:
#!/bin/sh
ssh -t [EMAIL PROTECTED] sudo /sbin/services httpd restart
Not sure what's wrong here.. I tried with nohup set to true and false a
To: user@ant.apache.org
Subject: RE: sshexec (running remote commands with sudo) forced
psuedo-tty allocation
[exec] Pseudo-terminal will not be allocated because stdin is not a
terminal.
Doesn't work. Tried it to run a remote command without -t for something
like
'ls' and it works fine. It
ne.
ruel loehr wrote:
>
> why can't you just do an exec with the command ssh -t .?
>
> -Original Message-
> From: mindspin311 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2008 10:37 AM
> To: user@ant.apache.org
> Subject: sshexec
why can't you just do an exec with the command ssh -t .?
-Original Message-
From: mindspin311 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2008 10:37 AM
To: user@ant.apache.org
Subject: sshexec (running remote commands with sudo) forced psuedo-tty
allocation
I'm
I'm trying to mimic this command in ant:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]ssh -t [EMAIL PROTECTED] sudo
/sbin/service httpd restart
build has password-less ssh access to deploy's accounts. Deploy also has
password-less sudoers access to run any root owned apps. This is the only
way I can do th
I've played around with sudo in something more or less similar. You might
want to execute something like
bash -c "sudo your_stuff"
rather than the command itself. Don't want to discourage You, but in the end
I dropped the scp task and started doing a simple exec with an ssh
I'm using scp to transfer a file to a server. I need to gain access of the
user deploy in order to to this (sudo su deploy) Is there a way to do this
inside the scp task? I currently had to ask a systems guy at my work to give
me temp permissions to use deploy under my current name, bu
Hi,
(I might have missed this suggestion)
Why not just put a script or ant build on the remote machine? Then call
that from Ant using sshexec.
best,
-Rob
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e
Ventakesh,
If you are trying to do ssh on a remote machine and then execute
some commands on a remote machine. Better try it using public private keys.
Also do one more thing, become a sudo user and then generate the keys if you
want to execute a command using sudo user.
-Saket
You can configure sudo to allow you to run commands without entering a
password. This is probably your best option. See the sudo documentation
for details.
-Rob Anderson
> -Original Message-
> From: Res Pons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 9:22 PM
&
sers List"
To: "Ant Users List"
Subject: Sudo
Date: Wed, 24 May 2006 08:50:03 +0530
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Hi all
How to pass sudo command with password in sshexec.
after executing the above command
sudo su...it will be prompted for password.
I have to give password after this how do I give?
How do sshexec command attribute accept password like
this...
Thanks in
Yeah, It's reasonable for the admins to be reluctant with this request. They
should be aware that they only need to setup passwordless sudo for the few
commands you need to run noninteractively via sshexec.
I'm glad to hear you got it worked out.
-Rob A
> -Original Message--
Thank you Rob. After I posted yesterday...our unix Admin did finally
figured it out and now I can use the ssh task w/o requiring a password. I
think they just didn't want to hand-over a passwordless Sudo over to me?
Thanks again. :)
Original Message Follows
From: "And
I recall seeing your post that you were not able to use sshexec even after your
admin removed the requirement for a password when running sudo for the command
you were trying to run. I have had success with this. I am able to use sshexec
when sudo is configured to not require a password for the
bject: RE: Sshexec task, running commands using 'sudo'
Date: Tue, 14 Jun 2005 16:39:36 -0700
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Have your sysadmin configure sudo to not require a password for the command you
are trying to run. If this task you fall on you, read the sudo manual for
details on how to set that up.
-Rob A
> -Original Message-
> From: Rich Harris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday
An addendum...I noticed that when running 'sudo' commands manually I get
prompted for my password the first time I use it. That may be where it's
hanging. The uname/pass auth. only happens upon the initial ssh connect
using the sshexec and doesn't carry over through the sessio
I'm having an issue where if I need to run 'sudo' before running a command
during my ssh session, it just hangs ant until I escape out of ANT. Has anyone
else had this problem? I'm open to ideas as to why this is happening or how I
can get around it while staying within
If there is a security policy in place that prevents you from running sudo commands
without a password, then I would suggest changing the policy, rather than going with
the option below. Setting the setuid bit is probably more of a securty risk than
running a sudo command without a password. Of
>
> Is that really the only way. I find it hard to believe that
> there is no
> other way to achieve this.
> Unfortunetely it is not possible for me to configure sudo to
> allow me to run
> commands without entering t
:
Is that really the only way. I find it hard to believe that there is no
other way to achieve this.
Unfortunetely it is not possible for me to configure sudo to allow me to run
commands without entering the password.
col.
-
To
Is that really the only way. I find it hard to believe that there is no
other way to achieve this.
Unfortunetely it is not possible for me to configure sudo to allow me to run
commands without entering the password.
col.
- Original Message -
From: "Anderson, Rob (Global Trade)&quo
You would need to configure sudo to allow you to run the command without a password.
-Rob A
> -Original Message-
> From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Colin Harris
> Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2004 9:21 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: How do I execute a s
I'm having trouble trying to run a command on a remote server via ssh. The
problem is that there are a few commands that require me to use 'sudo' but
there doesn't seem to be a way of specifying the password when it is
requested.
I'm sure other people have had to do the
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