Difference between revisions of "Deleting shell start-up scripts remotely without executing them"
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<yambe:breadcrumb self="Deleting shell start-up scripts remotely without executing them">Server administration tips and tricks|Server administration tips and tricks</yambe:breadcrumb> | |||
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Back to [[Server administration tips and tricks]] | Back to [[Server administration tips and tricks]] | ||
<yambe:breadcrumb self="Deleting shell start-up scripts remotely without executing them">Server administration tips and tricks|Server administration tips and tricks</yambe:breadcrumb> | |||
Revision as of 07:23, 27 August 2018
<yambe:breadcrumb self="Deleting shell start-up scripts remotely without executing them">Server administration tips and tricks|Server administration tips and tricks</yambe:breadcrumb>
Deleting shell start-up scripts remotely without executing them
While working on VMs on clouds to which we have only ssh access, if we make mistake in some start-up file and want to disable/delete it then we can use command
ssh -tt root@<vm_hostname_or_ip> 'rm -f <filename>'
To just disable script one can use 'chmod 000 <filename>' type of command.
For example this is very useful if we have mentioned 'exit 0' in one of the scripts in '/etc/profile.d' directory.
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