I've set SSH_AUTH_SOCK and SSH_AGENT_PID environment variables so the script can run
from cron, but there is no password prompt with ssh-agent and hostkey authentication.
an
* Johnathan Kupferer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I was actually surprised to see that ssh worked like this! I don't
>
Hi,
I've got a problem with the following code...
my @hosts=qw( lunar solar venus mars saturn pluto );
foreach (\@hosts) {
system("/usr/bin/ssh @hosts $ARGV[0]");
}
What I'm wanting to do is call foo.pl uname (for example) and have the script ssh host
uname for each host define
Can anyone tell me why this timeout isn't working? The script dies at the time
interval I set, but it completely ignores the getopts arguments. If I only use
LWP::Simple everything works, but the default 3 minute timeout is too long.
Dan
use LWP::Simple qw(get $ua);
$ua->timeout(25);
#use LW
I'm having a problem with Getopt. If I pass the -p option the script uses the proxy
as it should. If i pass it -p -o it ignores the unless (exists($args{o})) and writes
to $outfile anyway. Any idea why it's doing that?
dan
use LWP::Simple;
use Getopt::Std;
getopt('o:p', \%args);
if (exi
boulder, colorado
* Etienne Marcotte ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> By reading the messages everyday I can guess most of us are from United
> States right? And since there are not a lot of messages in (my) morning
> time, probably means most are from the west coast (different timezone).
>
> Am I r
just a thought, but how can you print a variable that hasn't been defined yet?
dan
* Tomasi, Chuck ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> System: Sun Ultra 2, Solaris 7 (11/99)
> Perl: 5.6.0
>
> I have a series of related programs that need global definitions ($DOMAIN,
> $ADMIN, $DBNAME, etc). My code l
dan mentioned expect which does work fine, but i've been much more successful with the
perl Expect.pm. it's more reliable for some reason, and much faster then plain old
vanilla expect.
dan
* Eddie T Kayes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I want to control an ftp session with a Perl script so tha
thanks too all who replied. i knew i was close. i can't believe i missed the extra "
on line 7. duh. thanks everyone!
dan
* dan radom ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I'm trying to print the contents of a file which is being passed from a html form.
>I'm pretty clo
I'm trying to print the contents of a file which is being passed from a html form.
I'm pretty close (I think). Here's what I have...
html form...
Enter the hostname to view the configuraqtion file
perl script...
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
use CGI qw(:all);
$s=CGI::param('host');
$s = qu
Thanks. That got it.
dan
* Jeff 'japhy/Marillion' Pinyan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Sep 3, dan radom said:
>
> >if ( $#ARGV+1 !=2 ) {
>
> That's better written as:
>
> if (@ARGV != 2) {
>
> >print "\n";
> >
I'm very new to perl. I have been trying to reweite some of my shell scripts to learn
the language. Here's what I've got...
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
if ( $#ARGV+1 !=2 ) {
print "\n";
print "usage cat.pl port up\/down\n";
print "\n";
exit;
}
chomp( $port = $ARG
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