On Mon, 17 Oct 2005, O'Brien, Bill wrote:
> I have this so far but it is not allowing sudo, just wondering if it
> is NET::SSH or that RSA type of SSH we are running? I have tried to
> pass numerous commands but that doesn't seem to work, how can I run
> numerous commands via the single SSH connection?
Stepping away from Perl for a moment, if you're trying to have ssh run
an interactive command, such as sudo, then you have to allocate a tty
for that command to interact within. With the ssh command, you have:
$ man ssh | grep -i '\-[a-z] .*alloc'
-T Disable pseudo-tty allocation.
-t Force pseudo-tty allocation. This can be used to execute arbi-
$
Therefore, you can do things like:
$ ssh -t [EMAIL PROTECTED] "sudo ls -al"
This will connect to $host and issue the command; sudo will then come
back over the ssh connection and ask you to authenticate; once that is
done, sudo will then proceed as normal.
So, to get back to your question, I think what you need to do is figure
out a way to pass the -t argument to ssh via Net::SSH. Skimming over the
perldoc at <http://search.cpan.org/dist/Net-SSH/SSH.pm>, it looks like
you might be able to use the ssh_cmd() method to set this up. Look up
the section that mentions OPTIONS_HASHREF for hints, and good luck!
--
Chris Devers
÷0~g ±ê
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