Hmmm, I’ve always used something simple like this:
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8;do echo “XEN${i}”;ssh 1.1.1.3${i} apt-get upgrade -y ; done
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8;do echo “XEN${i}”;ssh 1.1.1.3${i} /etc/init.d/ssh restart ; done
etc… might give this a go one day, depending on how well it works.
Personally, I’d like to be able to open a bunck of terminal windows to a group of hosts, send the same command to all of them, and then interact with each individually, or as a group. Like a “group command line” as well as the normal individual command lines.
If you have a little money SecureCRT from Vandyke software is an awesome connection manager. I use it to manage around 600 linux VM’s and about 50 32 port serial concentrators.
I didn’t know this tool. I used “cssh” until now. I’m going to give gsh a try. Thanks for the article! As always, it is good reading material.
Hmmm, I’ve always used something simple like this:
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8;do echo “XEN${i}”;ssh 1.1.1.3${i} apt-get upgrade -y ; done
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8;do echo “XEN${i}”;ssh 1.1.1.3${i} /etc/init.d/ssh restart ; done
etc… might give this a go one day, depending on how well it works.
Personally, I’d like to be able to open a bunck of terminal windows to a group of hosts, send the same command to all of them, and then interact with each individually, or as a group. Like a “group command line” as well as the normal individual command lines.
And the last update to the application was on 2006? and seems like its dead.
If you have a little money SecureCRT from Vandyke software is an awesome connection manager. I use it to manage around 600 linux VM’s and about 50 32 port serial concentrators.
how to connect gsh if I using different ssh port?