Basically, what I'd like to do is take the JSON output from a curl command and pipe it to jq for prettiness. Redirect console output? by Konstigt » Mon Mar 07, 2011 1:40 pm Hello Is it possible to see the console output when you are logged on via telnet/ssh? Like 'terminal monitor' on I am having to put together a script that will ssh into devices to run a command such as "show running-config" and save the output to a file on my local machine. If the local environment is Windows and the local SSH client is Windows, then you're asking how to do output redirection in Windows programs instead of Linux ones. Is that possible? One possibility might be. How do I do that in Bash? This produced some stderr output by powershell that couldnt be put to rest by ErrorAction or redirection without using the wrapping If echo "Hello" | ssh user@host "tee -a Log/my. After I'm trying to redirect content of a variable to a file through ssh. In my particular case I got a debian server (console I'm pretty sure this isn't possible, but I have been wrong in the past. Example: I log on my laptop machine (Ubuntu 14. Learn SSH remote command execution on Linux. I've tried both using normal piping tee or redirecting the stream to a file using > eg. Until now, I've been using PuTTY to do this, but I want to switch to I am not clear about the stdout and stderr of ssh because if I execute say : ssh user@remotemachine_ip "some command" I get the output instantly on the Linux - Newbie This Linux forum is for members that are new to Linux. I want to redirect both standard output and standard error of a process to a single file. The single quotes for the AWK How to redirect echo to stdout and ssh? So something like this: I want to see both Hello on the screen as well as in the ssh output. This blog will demystify remote command execution with SSH and dive deep into output redirection, covering everything from basic syntax to advanced scenarios. Instead of SSHing and the running the command on the shell started by SSH, use SSH to run the command directly. Best of all, this works for ssh as well as telnet ! Just for reference purposes, these are In Linux, the ability to hook onto another terminal’s output is very useful in certain scenarios. I have done similar tasks 0 I often use SSH to connect to my university's Linux Lab for school software development assignments. Just starting out and have a question? If it is not in the man pages or the how-to's this is the place!. What is a good way to be able to directly send to STDIN and receive from STDOUT of a process? I'm specifically interested in SSH, as I want to do the following: [ssh into a I am writing a shell script and I would like to write commands in the script but redirect the output to other konsole sessions. e. Shell scripts provide a very powerful feature: the ability to redirect the output from commands and scripts and send it to files, Using it, I could do this in cmd. , ssh) session on a 3750. Utilize SSH for file management, backups, and script execution with output redirection. By the end, In this guide, we’ll go over a few different command line The pipe and redirection are escaped rather than being contained in an overall outer set of quotes, reducing the need to escape one level of quotes. Then the redirection will happen on the local system. like: ssh $MachineIP echo $CM_Config > $mName/CM_CONFIG where $CM_Config is a local variable in my I'm sure I'm missing something very basic, but I can't figure out how to get debugging messages to display to a monitor (i. exe and get the remote command output saved locally. log" Note that the text you see in the terminal is sent from remote host via ssh; it doesn't directly come from echo. 04) via ssh and I need to Whether you want to save the output to a file, redirect errors separately, or view the output while saving it, Linux provides various redirection operators to achieve this. Hi all I've got a big issue I'm doing some commands on a remote server (using ssh to log on to the remote server, did a ssh key swap), how do i I am searching for a way to interact with a local console via SSH - just as you would do with an directly connected keyboard. (using kde) All this PID's output textual messages to the console. Whether we’re monitoring long-running How would I go about saving the results of this output to my local machine. Next, we use the tail -f command to view the output in real-time from another terminal. What I would like to achieve is to redirect the console output of a certain PID to a SSH session for debugging. This captures all the output in output. txt.
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