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Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by jeremyjh on Sunday September 01, 2019 @10:05PM (#20856268)
Why wouldn't you put that in ~/.bashrc ?
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by syncsynchalt on Monday September 02, 2019 @05:23PM (#20861866)
The ec2-user is shared by all users who might login; our EC2 hosts usually only last a few minutes/hours and are only accessed during debugging or extraordinary circumstances.
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by jeremyjh on Monday September 02, 2019 @06:56PM (#20862320)
The .ssh/rc file goes on the server though, so you’d still have that problem.
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by ses1984 on Sunday September 01, 2019 @11:53PM (#20856661)
What if you don't have a home directory on an ephemeral server?
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by DHowett on Monday September 02, 2019 @12:53AM (#20856847)
Then you won’t have anywhere to store ~/.ssh/rc, and the version you’d put in /etc would still unfortunately apply to all users.
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by ses1984 on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:34AM (#20858442)
Your ssh rc is stored locally, to be executed on remote servers, right? Locally you have a home dir, but you don't on the remote.
Re:Run Commands, the 'rc' in '.bashrc' by aidos on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:54AM (#20858528)
No, it lives on the server.