Keep getting “standard in must be a tty” [closed]
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I have searched on this error and have seen responses about requiretty adn visiblepw. I have verified and set using visudo that
Defaults !requiretty
is set. I have even commented out
Defaults !visiblepw
and tried to set it via
Defaults visiblepw
I am able to run a shell script that I developed. It calls a script in this format: su -c "mycommand <params_to_mycommand>" user
All this works OK, until it gets called by separate process. I keep getting the message "standard in must be a tty" when not run through a terminal connection. I am stumped as I tried adding the
Defaults:user !requiretty
As stated above, although not secure, tried
Defaults !requiretty
Defaults visiblepw
Running Oracle Enterprise Linux 6.6 I am stumped. What else can I check?
linux tty su
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, Christopher, Scott, Thomas, Kusalananda Dec 15 at 10:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
I have searched on this error and have seen responses about requiretty adn visiblepw. I have verified and set using visudo that
Defaults !requiretty
is set. I have even commented out
Defaults !visiblepw
and tried to set it via
Defaults visiblepw
I am able to run a shell script that I developed. It calls a script in this format: su -c "mycommand <params_to_mycommand>" user
All this works OK, until it gets called by separate process. I keep getting the message "standard in must be a tty" when not run through a terminal connection. I am stumped as I tried adding the
Defaults:user !requiretty
As stated above, although not secure, tried
Defaults !requiretty
Defaults visiblepw
Running Oracle Enterprise Linux 6.6 I am stumped. What else can I check?
linux tty su
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, Christopher, Scott, Thomas, Kusalananda Dec 15 at 10:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
you mention some options that relate tosudo, but the only command I see in your post callssu. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29
add a comment |
I have searched on this error and have seen responses about requiretty adn visiblepw. I have verified and set using visudo that
Defaults !requiretty
is set. I have even commented out
Defaults !visiblepw
and tried to set it via
Defaults visiblepw
I am able to run a shell script that I developed. It calls a script in this format: su -c "mycommand <params_to_mycommand>" user
All this works OK, until it gets called by separate process. I keep getting the message "standard in must be a tty" when not run through a terminal connection. I am stumped as I tried adding the
Defaults:user !requiretty
As stated above, although not secure, tried
Defaults !requiretty
Defaults visiblepw
Running Oracle Enterprise Linux 6.6 I am stumped. What else can I check?
linux tty su
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
I have searched on this error and have seen responses about requiretty adn visiblepw. I have verified and set using visudo that
Defaults !requiretty
is set. I have even commented out
Defaults !visiblepw
and tried to set it via
Defaults visiblepw
I am able to run a shell script that I developed. It calls a script in this format: su -c "mycommand <params_to_mycommand>" user
All this works OK, until it gets called by separate process. I keep getting the message "standard in must be a tty" when not run through a terminal connection. I am stumped as I tried adding the
Defaults:user !requiretty
As stated above, although not secure, tried
Defaults !requiretty
Defaults visiblepw
Running Oracle Enterprise Linux 6.6 I am stumped. What else can I check?
linux tty su
linux tty su
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
edited Dec 17 at 18:38
Randall
23919
23919
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
asked Dec 14 at 20:01
Andy
111
111
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, Christopher, Scott, Thomas, Kusalananda Dec 15 at 10:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, Christopher, Scott, Thomas, Kusalananda Dec 15 at 10:53
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
2
you mention some options that relate tosudo, but the only command I see in your post callssu. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29
add a comment |
2
you mention some options that relate tosudo, but the only command I see in your post callssu. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.
– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29
2
2
you mention some options that relate to
sudo, but the only command I see in your post calls su. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
you mention some options that relate to
sudo, but the only command I see in your post calls su. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29
add a comment |
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2
you mention some options that relate to
sudo, but the only command I see in your post callssu. I think you need to show more of your situation in order to get a clear answer.– Jeff Schaller
Dec 14 at 20:25
Welcome - I'm afraid it's not very clear exactly what is going on for you. Including at least some of the relevant lines of the script that you developed might help. Perhaps also show a case of when it "works OK".
– Randall
Dec 14 at 20:29