Run own bash script at system boot by specific user

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0















I have a huge problem with some script which runs sidekiq at system boot. The script is:



#!/bin/bash
cd /home/passenger/application
source /usr/local/rvm/environments/ruby-2.5.1@gemset
bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid


It's attached inside /etc/rc.local and works but it runs with root privileges. Path to script:



/home/passenger/run_sidekiq


I need to run it with user passenger privileges. I tried:



sudo -u passenger bash -c "bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid"


and many combination of above but nothing worked.










share|improve this question


























    0















    I have a huge problem with some script which runs sidekiq at system boot. The script is:



    #!/bin/bash
    cd /home/passenger/application
    source /usr/local/rvm/environments/ruby-2.5.1@gemset
    bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid


    It's attached inside /etc/rc.local and works but it runs with root privileges. Path to script:



    /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


    I need to run it with user passenger privileges. I tried:



    sudo -u passenger bash -c "bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid"


    and many combination of above but nothing worked.










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      I have a huge problem with some script which runs sidekiq at system boot. The script is:



      #!/bin/bash
      cd /home/passenger/application
      source /usr/local/rvm/environments/ruby-2.5.1@gemset
      bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid


      It's attached inside /etc/rc.local and works but it runs with root privileges. Path to script:



      /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


      I need to run it with user passenger privileges. I tried:



      sudo -u passenger bash -c "bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid"


      and many combination of above but nothing worked.










      share|improve this question














      I have a huge problem with some script which runs sidekiq at system boot. The script is:



      #!/bin/bash
      cd /home/passenger/application
      source /usr/local/rvm/environments/ruby-2.5.1@gemset
      bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid


      It's attached inside /etc/rc.local and works but it runs with root privileges. Path to script:



      /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


      I need to run it with user passenger privileges. I tried:



      sudo -u passenger bash -c "bundle exec sidekiq -d -L log/sidekiq.log -e testing -P tmp/sidekiq.pid"


      and many combination of above but nothing worked.







      shell-script






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 27 at 9:28









      PolakPolak

      1




      1




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          It's not super elegant, but you could add it to the user's crontab.



          So as the user passenger you'll run crontab -e
          then add



          @reboot /PATH/TO/SCRIPT


          to the bottom






          share|improve this answer






























            0














            Try running the whole script as passenger.



            sudo -u passenger -H bash -c /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


            If your previous trials created any files, delete them, because non-superuser will not be able to overwrite them.



            P.S. you can, of course, run all commands like you were trying to do, just separating them with ;



            sudo -u passenger -H bash -c "cd /home/passenger/application; source ...; bundle ...;"


            but it does not look nice.






            share|improve this answer

























            • Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

              – Polak
              Feb 27 at 11:36












            • @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

              – John Smith
              Feb 27 at 12:39












            • It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

              – Polak
              Feb 28 at 14:20












            • @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

              – John Smith
              Mar 1 at 9:12











            • But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

              – Polak
              Mar 1 at 15:01










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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            It's not super elegant, but you could add it to the user's crontab.



            So as the user passenger you'll run crontab -e
            then add



            @reboot /PATH/TO/SCRIPT


            to the bottom






            share|improve this answer



























              0














              It's not super elegant, but you could add it to the user's crontab.



              So as the user passenger you'll run crontab -e
              then add



              @reboot /PATH/TO/SCRIPT


              to the bottom






              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                It's not super elegant, but you could add it to the user's crontab.



                So as the user passenger you'll run crontab -e
                then add



                @reboot /PATH/TO/SCRIPT


                to the bottom






                share|improve this answer













                It's not super elegant, but you could add it to the user's crontab.



                So as the user passenger you'll run crontab -e
                then add



                @reboot /PATH/TO/SCRIPT


                to the bottom







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Feb 27 at 10:13









                WayneWayne

                443




                443























                    0














                    Try running the whole script as passenger.



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


                    If your previous trials created any files, delete them, because non-superuser will not be able to overwrite them.



                    P.S. you can, of course, run all commands like you were trying to do, just separating them with ;



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c "cd /home/passenger/application; source ...; bundle ...;"


                    but it does not look nice.






                    share|improve this answer

























                    • Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 27 at 11:36












                    • @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                      – John Smith
                      Feb 27 at 12:39












                    • It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 28 at 14:20












                    • @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                      – John Smith
                      Mar 1 at 9:12











                    • But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                      – Polak
                      Mar 1 at 15:01















                    0














                    Try running the whole script as passenger.



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


                    If your previous trials created any files, delete them, because non-superuser will not be able to overwrite them.



                    P.S. you can, of course, run all commands like you were trying to do, just separating them with ;



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c "cd /home/passenger/application; source ...; bundle ...;"


                    but it does not look nice.






                    share|improve this answer

























                    • Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 27 at 11:36












                    • @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                      – John Smith
                      Feb 27 at 12:39












                    • It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 28 at 14:20












                    • @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                      – John Smith
                      Mar 1 at 9:12











                    • But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                      – Polak
                      Mar 1 at 15:01













                    0












                    0








                    0







                    Try running the whole script as passenger.



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


                    If your previous trials created any files, delete them, because non-superuser will not be able to overwrite them.



                    P.S. you can, of course, run all commands like you were trying to do, just separating them with ;



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c "cd /home/passenger/application; source ...; bundle ...;"


                    but it does not look nice.






                    share|improve this answer















                    Try running the whole script as passenger.



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c /home/passenger/run_sidekiq


                    If your previous trials created any files, delete them, because non-superuser will not be able to overwrite them.



                    P.S. you can, of course, run all commands like you were trying to do, just separating them with ;



                    sudo -u passenger -H bash -c "cd /home/passenger/application; source ...; bundle ...;"


                    but it does not look nice.







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Feb 27 at 10:13

























                    answered Feb 27 at 10:08









                    John SmithJohn Smith

                    1,19869




                    1,19869












                    • Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 27 at 11:36












                    • @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                      – John Smith
                      Feb 27 at 12:39












                    • It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 28 at 14:20












                    • @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                      – John Smith
                      Mar 1 at 9:12











                    • But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                      – Polak
                      Mar 1 at 15:01

















                    • Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 27 at 11:36












                    • @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                      – John Smith
                      Feb 27 at 12:39












                    • It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                      – Polak
                      Feb 28 at 14:20












                    • @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                      – John Smith
                      Mar 1 at 9:12











                    • But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                      – Polak
                      Mar 1 at 15:01
















                    Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                    – Polak
                    Feb 27 at 11:36






                    Thank you for answer. I have resolved it by changing line it /etc/rc.local. I have added su - passenger -c so whole line in file looks su - passenger -c '/home/passenger/run_sidekiq_on_startup || exit 1'.

                    – Polak
                    Feb 27 at 11:36














                    @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                    – John Smith
                    Feb 27 at 12:39






                    @Polak you are welcome. but 'thanks' here are realized by upvoting the answer, not by writing it in words.

                    – John Smith
                    Feb 27 at 12:39














                    It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                    – Polak
                    Feb 28 at 14:20






                    It not appears on my screen but upvote is done. Thanks for advice.

                    – Polak
                    Feb 28 at 14:20














                    @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                    – John Smith
                    Mar 1 at 9:12





                    @Polak something does not work with your upvoting unfortunately

                    – John Smith
                    Mar 1 at 9:12













                    But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                    – Polak
                    Mar 1 at 15:01





                    But I hope you got upvote to answer, yes? ;) Btw do you know how often/what time is run APT::Periodic::Unattended-Upgrade "1";? I can't find any information about when cron runs it.

                    – Polak
                    Mar 1 at 15:01

















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