micromacro
2002-05-05 18:04:00
im trying to get a shell script (ssh-brute.sh) to run. ive tried everything. chmod 777, chmod +x and cping it to the /bin but nothing is working im doing all of these in root termnial using pseudo. [img]images/icons/confused.gif"%20border="0[/img]
orange1
2002-05-08 12:47:00
ummm
if you you've got a root terminal, you don't need sudo.
what's the command you're using to run the script?
micromacro
2002-05-08 17:21:00
what i mean is, that i drop the terminal program into psudo the program for osx. ive been ./'n it and just trying the command ssh-brute
orange1
2002-05-09 18:43:00
well, most of what you said didn't make any sense whatsoever. maybe try some punctuation, and this:
sh <script>
or, if it's a tcsh script:
tcsh <script>
consequently, if it's a bash script:
bash <script>
and again, it's "sudo", not "psudo" or "pseudo". two of those will give you a command not found error.
matthewg42
2002-05-19 11:41:00
Please post a little more info:
your shell (echo $SHELL)
your PATH
the output of head -1 [scriptname]
I had one thought:
If the script starts with a
#!...
line that doesn't point towards an executable shell on your system, you'll get a message like one of these, depending on your shell (my test script is called "test", executed using
./test)
in ksh:
ksh: ./test: No such file or directory
in bash:
bash: ./test: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
in tcsh:
./test: Command not found.
in zsh:
zsh: no such file or directory: ./test
Good luck.
Anonymous
2002-07-16 01:16:00
Hmm. It seems ssh-brute is an Expect script that uses a dictionary to apply a brute force attack on an ssh server. While it does have legit uses, I somehow doubt our friend is a sysadmin trying to test the security of his network . . .
Nice try, Micromacro.