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Command not found error throwed about function on shell script called with bash and curl after sudo su
Need help with executing and deleting remote bash script via a local bash scriptHow can I execute a bash function with sudo?“cd” in linux shell script returns “command not found!”“Command not found”-unable to run the bash scripterror while executing bash script -> command not foundBash script working in command line but not through PHPBash - Insert variables into string (command not found)linux command found but not found when using sudo-bash: memcdump: command not foundcurl bash script works fine in shell but not work in cronjob
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
When doing:
#!/bin/bash
function01()
echo "Func01"
function02()
echo "Func02"
function03()
echo "Func03"
clear
function01
function02
#sudo su
function03
and calling as:
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | sudo bash
or
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | bash
It run ok but if uncommenting the line:
#sudo su
above then it throw the error:
bash: line 1: function03: command not found
linux bash shell-scripting
|
show 1 more comment
When doing:
#!/bin/bash
function01()
echo "Func01"
function02()
echo "Func02"
function03()
echo "Func03"
clear
function01
function02
#sudo su
function03
and calling as:
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | sudo bash
or
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | bash
It run ok but if uncommenting the line:
#sudo su
above then it throw the error:
bash: line 1: function03: command not found
linux bash shell-scripting
Erm, what are you even expectingsudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should usesudo -i
, not sudo su`.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
1
If you are expectingsudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you usesudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35
|
show 1 more comment
When doing:
#!/bin/bash
function01()
echo "Func01"
function02()
echo "Func02"
function03()
echo "Func03"
clear
function01
function02
#sudo su
function03
and calling as:
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | sudo bash
or
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | bash
It run ok but if uncommenting the line:
#sudo su
above then it throw the error:
bash: line 1: function03: command not found
linux bash shell-scripting
When doing:
#!/bin/bash
function01()
echo "Func01"
function02()
echo "Func02"
function03()
echo "Func03"
clear
function01
function02
#sudo su
function03
and calling as:
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | sudo bash
or
curl http://192.168.1.1:80/myScript.sh | bash
It run ok but if uncommenting the line:
#sudo su
above then it throw the error:
bash: line 1: function03: command not found
linux bash shell-scripting
linux bash shell-scripting
asked May 20 at 19:13
MarkMark
115
115
Erm, what are you even expectingsudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should usesudo -i
, not sudo su`.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
1
If you are expectingsudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you usesudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35
|
show 1 more comment
Erm, what are you even expectingsudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should usesudo -i
, not sudo su`.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
1
If you are expectingsudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you usesudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.
– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35
Erm, what are you even expecting
sudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should use sudo -i
, not sudo su`.– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
Erm, what are you even expecting
sudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should use sudo -i
, not sudo su`.– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
1
1
If you are expecting
sudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you use sudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
If you are expecting
sudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you use sudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35
|
show 1 more comment
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Erm, what are you even expecting
sudo su
to do in that context? BTW, you really should usesudo -i
, not sudo su`.– Zoredache
May 20 at 20:09
@Zoredache There is a block of code that doesnt run with just sudo context then doing sudo su to become root and execute the block, I dont know about sudo -i , i will try with it, thanks. By the way the code i wrote is really wrong ?
– Mark
May 20 at 20:21
1
If you are expecting
sudo
to be able to run that function, it isn't going to work. Those functions exist in the scope of the current shell running that script. If you usesudo
that spawns a completely new shell. Your functions are not copied to the new shell.– Zoredache
May 20 at 23:11
@Zoredache Im doing sudo echo 'something' > /etc/fstab and it dont work, need be with real root and I tried using sudo -i on the minimal example as you told on this body question but the error remains the same
– Mark
May 20 at 23:31
@Zoredache understood, then sudo su is creating another context, then i believe need call sudo -i before calling script with curl/bash and removing all sudo after it, thanks
– Mark
May 20 at 23:35