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| Environ 281 000 résultats Script avec Expect + ssh + passwd - Developpez.nethttps://www.developpez.net/.../script-expect-p-ssh-p-passwd/ - En cache - Pages similaires 6 sept. 2010 ... Bonjour, En dépit de mes innombrables recherches sur l'écriture d'un script Expect avec SSH et Passwd, je n'ai toujours pas trouvé de solution à mon. shell - Script to change password on linux servers over ssh ...https://stackoverflow.com/.../script-to-change-password-on-linux-servers- You can install expect on a local workstation or VM (virtualbox) or whichever *nix box, and write a wrapper that calls this .ex (expect) script (there may be small changes from distro to distro, this tested on CentOS 5/6): #!/usr/bin/expect -f # wrapper to make passwd(1) be non-interactive # username is passed ... Using expect to automate passwd and htpasswd procedures (not ...www.seanodonnell.com/code/?id=21 - En cache 20 Feb 2003 ... This example demonstrates how to easily automate the 'passwd' and 'htpasswd' processes, via expect. This is by no means a "secure" process, as the plain-text passwd will be exposed to the kernel, and can be easily intercepted via 'ps', 'htop' , 'top', and/or any other similar process-analysis applications, ... Expect passwd scripting | Unix Linux Forums | Shell Programming ...https://www.unix.com/.../108516-expect-passwd-scripting.html - En cache I am trying to write an expect script which will read information from a file that contains username and password, and change the password for each user accordingly. The list contains around 100 users. Need help using expect to set password - LinuxQuestionshttps://www.linuxquestions.org/.../need-help-using-expect-to-set-password- I'm trying to do the most basic expect example but my script is not working. Here's the code: #!/usr/local/bin/expect -- # wrapper to make passwd be.
roundcubemail/passwd-expect at master · roundcube ... - GitHubhttps://github.com/roundcube/roundcubemail/.../passwd-expect - En cache This scripts changes a password on the local system or a remote host. # Connections to the remote (this can also be localhost) are made by ssh, rsh,. # telnet or rlogin. # @author Gaudenz Steinlin <gaudenz@soziologie.ch>. # For sudo support alter sudoers (using visudo) so that it contains the. # following information ... snippets/passwd-expect.sh at master · jhthorsen/snippets · GitHubhttps://github.com/jhthorsen/snippets/blob/.../passwd-expect.sh - En cache #/bin/sh. # use expect to write password information from STDIN. exec expect -f "$0" ${1+"$@"}. set password [lindex $argv 1]. spawn passwd [lindex $argv 0]. sleep 1. expect "assword:". send "$password\r". expect "assword:". send "$ password\r". expect eof ... Exploring Expect: A Tcl-based Toolkit for Automating Interactive ... - Résultats Google Recherche de Livreshttps://books.google.fr/books?isbn=1565920902 Don Libes - 1995 - 566 pages - Computers All of a sudden, an automated passwd makes a lot of sense. Here is an Expect script to do just that—automate passwd so that it can be called from a shell script. spawn passwd [lindex $argv 0] set password [lindex $argv 1] expect "passwordz" send "$password\r" expect "password:" send "$password\r" expect eof The first ... Unix Power Tools - Résultats Google Recherche de Livreshttps://books.google.fr/books?isbn=0596003307 Shelley Powers - 2003 - 1116 pages - Computers All of a sudden, an automated passwd makes a lot of sense. Here is an Expect script to do just that: automate passwd so that it can be called from a shell script. spawn passwd [lindex $argv 0] set password [lindex $argv 1] expect "password:" send "$password\r" expect "password:" send "$password\r" expect eof The first line ... How to change an user password in Linux | Linuxariahttps://linuxaria.com/.../how-to-change-an-user-password-under-linux - En cache - Pages similaires 29 Aug 2014 ... #!/bin/sh # \ exec expect -f "$0" "$@" if { $argc != 2 } { puts "Usage: $argv0 " exit 1 } set password [lindex $argv 1] spawn passwd [lindex $argv 0] sleep 1 expect " assword:" send "$password\r" expect "assword:" send "$password\r" expect eof ... | ||||||||||