Try passing shell=False to sudo. That way /bin/bash won’t be added to the sudo command. sudo(‘some_command’, shell=False) From line 503 of fabric/operations.py: if (not env.use_shell) or (not shell): real_command = “%s %s” % (sudo_prefix, _shell_escape(command)) the else block looks like this: # V– here’s where /bin/bash is added real_command = ‘%s %s “%s”‘ % (sudo_prefix, … Read more
Use rvmsudo command instead of sudo
From my blog: IDMRockstar.com: The kicker is that sometimes, I need to run commands as root. Here’s the quick and dirty way I accomplish that without divulging the passwords: #! /bin/bash read -s -p “Enter Password for sudo: ” sudoPW echo $sudoPW | sudo -S yum update This way the user is prompted for the … Read more
Turns out the user was set to jboss in the base image. When is switched to user root with the dockerfile command USER root everything worked.
File sutest #!/bin/bash echo “uid is ${UID}” echo “user is ${USER}” echo “username is ${USERNAME}” run it: `./sutest’ gives me uid is 500 user is stephenp username is stephenp but using sudo: sudo ./sutest gives uid is 0 user is root username is stephenp So you retain the original user name in $USERNAME when running … Read more
Try: subprocess.call([‘sudo’, ‘apach2ctl’, ‘restart’]) The subprocess needs to access the real stdin/out/err for it to be able to prompt you, and read in your password. If you set them up as pipes, you need to feed the password into that pipe yourself. If you don’t define them, then it grabs sys.stdout, etc…
You need run visudo and in the editor that it opens write: igor ALL=(ALL) ALL That line grants all permissions to user igor. If you want permit to run only some commands, you need to list them in the line: igor ALL=(ALL) /bin/kill, /bin/ps
user is the user you’re ssh’ing as. With your config, you’re ssh’ing as deploy. sudo_user is the user you’re sudo’ing on the host when sudo: yes is set. So I think in your case none of sudo and sudo_user are necessary if you can ssh as deploy. However, if you ssh as root, you need … Read more
Generally man sudo (the exact text may vary, but it will be similar): -H The -H (HOME) option requests that the security policy set the HOME environment variable to the home directory of the target user (root by default) as specified by the password database. Depending on the policy, this may be the default behavior. … Read more
You might have a wrong umask set as discussed here From your last edit, I guess you umask is set to 027. Try to do sudo pip uninstall loremipsum umask 022 sudo pip install loremipsum