SSH with -N and -f in an upstart job

[Ted]

put a

 >> /tmp/log.1 2>> /tmp/log.2
on end of first one, maybe glean some info.

I mentioned before about the fact it may be prompting for password, but 
i didn't mean for the ssh command but rather the sudo,
as if run by another user, and also ssh may involve other resources that 
may render present sudoer file setting not adequate enough?

-tl

On 03/20/2012 10:26 AM, Jamon Camisso wrote:
> On 12-03-19 10:39 PM, DAVID CHIPMAN wrote:
>> From: Jamon Camisso<jamon.camisso-H217xnMUJC0sA/PxXw9srA at public.gmane.org>
>> sudo -u munin ssh muninuser at node1 -L 5001:127.0.0.1:4949 -N -f
>> sudo -u munin ssh muninuser at node2 -L 5002:127.0.0.1:4949 -N -f
>> sudo -u munin ssh muninuser at node3 -L 5003:127.0.0.1:4949 -N -f
>>
>> The problem is that if I put these into exec statements in an upstart
>> job, only the first one executes, the other two do not.
>>
>> I've also tried calling a bash script containing the commands, but
>> upstart just hangs in that case.
>>
>> Anyone here who has written upstart jobs that might be able to point me
>> in the right direction?
>>
>> I'm trying to use upstart instead of an init.d script or rc.local
>> because it seems like a reasonably clean way to run processes like this
>> on startup.
>>
>> Jamon
>> Sorry abou the HTML... Why don't you use a regular shell script, and call that from the upsatrt script using a single exec?
> I tried that as well - I noted that when called as a script, upstart
> just hangs indefinitely and doesn't even establish a single SSH session.
>
> Jamon
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