#!/usr/bin/perl # $Id$ # # Script: # $RCSfile$ # # Usage: # cssh [options] [hostnames] [...] # # Options: # see pod documentation # # Parameters: # hosts to open connection to # # Purpose: # Concurrently administer multiple remote servers # # Dependencies: # Perl 5.6.0 # Tk 800.022 # # Limitations: # # Enhancements: # # Notes: # # License: # This code is distributed under the terms of the GPL (GNU General Pulic # License). # # Copyright (C) # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it # under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the # Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or any later # version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but # WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General # Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along # with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., # 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA # # Please see the full text of the licenses is in the file COPYING and also at # http://www.opensource.org/licenses/gpl-license.php # ############################################################################ use strict; use warnings; use FindBin; use lib $FindBin::Bin.'/../lib'; use App::ClusterSSH; my $app=App::ClusterSSH->new(); $app->run(); __END__ =pod =head1 NAME cssh, crsh, ctel - Cluster administration tool =head1 SYNOPSIS S<< cssh [options] [[user@][:port]|] [...] >> S<< crsh [options] [[user@][:port]|] [...] >> S<< ctel [options] [[:port]|] [...] >> =head1 DESCRIPTION The command opens an administration console and an xterm to all specified hosts. Any text typed into the administration console is replicated to all windows. All windows may also be typed into directly. This tool is intended for (but not limited to) cluster administration where the same configuration or commands must be run on each node within the cluster. Performing these commands all at once via this tool ensures all nodes are kept in sync. Connections are opened via ssh so a correctly installed and configured ssh installation is required. If, however, the program is called by "crsh" then the rsh protocol is used (and the communications channel is insecure), or by "ctel" then telnet is used. Extra caution should be taken when editing system files such as /etc/inet/hosts as lines may not necessarily be in the same order. Assuming line 5 is the same across all servers and modifying that is dangerous. Better to search for the specific line to be changed and double-check before changes are committed. =head2 Further Notes Please also see L. =over =item * The dotted line on any sub-menu is a tear-off, i.e. click on it and the sub-menu is turned into its own window. =item * Unchecking a hostname on the Hosts sub-menu will unplug the host from the cluster control window, so any text typed into the console is not sent to that host. Re-selecting it will plug it back in. =item * If your window manager menu bars are obscured by terminal windows see the C options in the F file (see L<"FILES">). =item * If the terminals overlap too much see the C options in the F file (see L<"FILES">). =item * If the code is called as crsh instead of cssh (i.e. a symlink called crsh points to the cssh file or the file is renamed) rsh is used as the communications protocol instead of ssh. =item * If the code is called as ctel instead of cssh (i.e. a symlink called ctel points to the cssh file or the file is renamed) telnet is used as the communications protocol instead of ssh. =item * When using cssh on a large number of systems to connect back to a single system (e.g. you issue a command to the cluster to scp a file from a given location) and when these connections require authentication (i.e. you are going to authenticate with a password), the sshd daemon at that location may refuse connects after the number specified by MaxStartups in sshd_config is exceeded. (If this value is not set, it defaults to 10.) This is expected behavior; sshd uses this mechanism to prevent DoS attacks from unauthenticated sources. Please tune sshd_config and reload the SSH daemon, or consider using the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys mechanism for authentication if you encounter this problem. =item * If client windows fail to open, try running: C<< cssh -e {single host name} >> This will test the mechanisms used to open windows to hosts. This could be due to either the C<-xrm> terminal option which enables C (some terminal do not require this option, other terminals have another method for enabling it - see your terminal documention) or the C ssh option (see the configuration option C<-o> or file C below to resolve this). =back =head1 OPTIONS Some of these options may also be defined within the configuration file. Default options are shown as appropriate. =over =item --action,-a '' Run the command in each session, i.e. C<-a 'vi /etc/hosts'> to drop straight into a vi session. NOTE: not all communications methods support this (ssh and rsh should, telnet will not). =item --cluster-file,-c Use supplied file as additional cluster file (see also L<"FILES">) =item --config-file,-C Use supplied file as additional configuration file (see also L<"FILES">) =item -d DEPRECATED. See '--debug'. =item -D DEPRECATED. See '--debug'. =item --debug [number]. Enable debugging. Either a level can be provided or the option can be repeated multiple times. Maximum level is 4. =item --evaluate,-e [user@][:port] Display and evaluate the terminal and connection arguments so display any potential errors. The is required to aid the evaluation. =item --tile,-g|--no-tile,-G Enable|Disable window tiling (overriding the config file) =item --help,-h|-? Show basic help text, and exit =item --man,-H Show full help test (the man page), and exit =item --username,-l $LOGNAME Specify the default username to use for connections (if different from the currently logged in user). B will be overridden by @ =item --options,-o "-x -o ConnectTimeout=10" - for ssh connections =item --options,-o "" - for rsh connections Specify arguments to be passed to ssh or rsh when making the connection. B any "generic" change to the method (i.e. specifying the ssh port to use) should be done in the medium's own config file (see L and F<$HOME/.ssh/config>). =item --port,-p Specify an alternate port for connections. =item --autoquit,-q|--no-autoquit,-Q Enable|Disable automatically quiting after the last client window has closed (overriding the config file) =item --show-history,-s IN BETA: Show history within console window. This code is still being worked upon, but may help some users. =item --term-args,-t "" Specify arguments to be passed to terminals being used =item --title,-T "CSSH" Specify the initial part of the title used in the console and client windows =item --output-config,-u Output the current configuration in the same format used by the F<$HOME/.csshrc> file. =item --version,-v Show version information and exit =back =head1 ARGUMENTS The following arguments are support: =over =item [user@][:port] ... Open an xterm to the given hostname and connect to the administration console. An optional port number can be used if sshd is not listening on standard port (e.g not listening on port 22) and ssh_config cannot be used. =item ... Open a series of xterms defined by within either /etc/clusters or F<$HOME/.csshrc> (see L<"FILES">). Note: specifying a username on a cluster tag will override any usernames defined in the cluster =back =head1 KEY SHORTCUTS The following key shortcuts are available within the console window, and all of them may be changed via the configuration files. =over =item Control-q Quit the program and close all connections and windows =item Control-+ Open the 'Add Host(s) or Cluster(s)' dialogue box. Mutiple host or cluster names can be entered, separated by spaces. =item Alt-n Paste in the hostname part of the specific connection string to each client, minus any username or port, i.e. C<< scp /etc/hosts server:files/.hosts >> would replace the with the client's name in each window =item Alt-r Retile all the client windows =back =head1 EXAMPLES =over =item Open up a session to 3 servers S<$ cssh server1 server2 server3> =item Open up a session to a cluster of servers identified by the tag 'farm1' and give the controlling window a specific title, where the cluster is defined in one of the default configuration files S<$ cssh -T 'Web Farm Cluster 1' farm1> =item Connect to different servers using different login names. NOTE: this can also be achieved by setting up appropriate options in the F<.ssh/config> file. Do not close cssh when last terminal exits. S<$ cssh -Q user1@server1 admin@server2> =item Open up a cluster defined in a non-default configuration file S<$ cssh -c $HOME/cssh.config db_cluster> =item Use telnet on port 2022 instead of ssh S<$ ctel -p 2022 server1 server2> =item Use rsh instead of ssh S<$ crsh server1 server2> =back =head1 FILES =over =item F This file contains a list of tags to server names mappings. When any name is used on the command line it is checked to see if it is a tag. If it is a tag, then the tag is replaced with the list of servers. The formated is as follows: S<< [user@] [user@] [...] >> i.e. # List of servers in live live admin1@server1 admin2@server2 server3 server4 All comments (marked by a #) and blank lines are ignored. Tags may be nested, but be aware of recursive tags which are not checked for. Clusters may also be specified either directly (see C configuration options) or indirectly (see C configuration option) in the users F<$HOME/.csshrc> file. NOTE: there is a special cluster tag called C - any tags or hosts included within this tag will be automatically opened if no other tags are specified on the command line. =item F & F<$HOME/.csshrc> This file contains configuration overrides - the defaults are as marked. Default options are overwritten first by the global file, and then by the user file. B values for entries do not need to be quoted unless it is required for passing arguments, i.e. terminal_allow_send_events="-xrm '*.VT100.allowSendEvents:true'" should be written as terminal_allow_send_events=-xrm '*.VT100.allowSendEvents:true' =over =item always_tile = yes Setting to anything other than C does not perform window tiling (see also -G). =item auto_quit = yes Automatically quit after the last client window closes. Set to anything other than "yes" to disable. Can be overridden by C<-Q> on the command line. =item clusters = Define a number of cluster tags in addition to (or to replace) tags defined in the F file. The format is: clusters = = host1 host2 host3 = user@host4 user@host5 host6 = As with the F file, be sure not to create recursivly nested tags. =item comms = ssh Sets the default communication method (initially taken from the name of program, but can be overridden here). =item console_position = Set the initial position of the console - if empty then let the window manager decide. Format is '++', i.e. '+0+0' is top left hand corner of the screen, '+0-70' is bottom left hand side of screen (more or less). =item extra_cluster_file = Define an extra cluster file in the format of F. Multiple files can be specified, seperated by commas. Both ~ and $HOME are acceptable as a to reference the users home directory, i.e. extra_cluster_file = ~/clusters, $HOME/clus =item ignore_host_errors THIS OPTION IS DEPRECATED. It has been left in so current systems continue to function as expected. =item key_addhost = Control-Shift-plus Default key sequence to open AddHost menu. See below notes on shortcuts. =item key_clientname = Alt-n Default key sequence to send cssh client names to client. See below notes on shortcuts. =item key_paste = Control-v Default key sequence to paste text into the console window. See below notes on shortcuts. =item key_quit = Control-q Default key sequence to quit the program (will terminate all open windows). See below notes on shortcuts. =item key_retilehosts = Alt-r Default key sequence to retile host windows. See below notes on shortcuts. =item max_addhost_menu_cluster_items = 6 Maximum number of entries in the 'Add Host' menu cluster list before scrollbars are used =item max_host_menu_items = 30 Maximum number of hosts to put into the host menu before starting a new column =item menu_host_autotearoff = 0 =item menu_send_autotearoff = 0 When set to non-0 will automatically tear-off the host or send menu at program start =item mouse_paste = Button-2 (middle mouse button) Default key sequence to paste text into the console window using the mouse. See below notes on shortcuts. =item rsh_args = =item ssh_args = "-x -o ConnectTimeout=10" Sets any arguments to be used with the communication method (defaults to ssh arguments). B The given defaults are based on OpenSSH, not commercial ssh software. B Any "generic" change to the method (i.e. specifying the ssh port to use) should be done in the medium's own config file (see L and F<$HOME/.ssh/config>). =item screen_reserve_top = 0 =item screen_reserve_bottom = 60 =item screen_reserve_left = 0 =item screen_reserve_right = 0 Number of pixels from the screen side to reserve when calculating screen geometry for tiling. Setting this to something like 50 will help keep cssh from positioning windows over your window manager's menu bar if it draws one at that side of the screen. =item rsh = /path/to/rsh =item ssh = /path/to/ssh Depending on the value of comms, set the path of the communication binary. =item terminal = /path/to/terminal Path to the x-windows terminal used for the client. =item terminal_args = Arguments to use when opening terminal windows. Otherwise takes defaults from F<$HOME/.Xdefaults> or $<$HOME/.Xresources> file. =item terminal_font = 6x13 Font to use in the terminal windows. Use standard X font notation. =item terminal_reserve_top = 5 =item terminal_reserve_bottom = 0 =item terminal_reserve_left = 5 =item terminal_reserve_right = 0 Number of pixels from the terminal side to reserve when calculating screen geometry for tiling. Setting these will help keep cssh from positioning windows over your scroll and title bars or otherwise overlapping the windows too much. =item terminal_colorize = 1 If set to 1 (the default), then "-bg" and "-fg" arguments will be added to the terminal invocation command-line. The terminal will be colored in a pseudo-random way based on the host name; while the color of a terminal is not easily predicted, it will always be the same color for a given host name. After a while, you will recognize hosts by their characteristic terminal color. =item terminal_bg_style = dark If set to dark, the the terminal background will be set to black and the foreground to the pseudo-random color. If set to light, then the foreground will be black and the background the pseudo-random color. If terminal_colorize is zero, then this option has no effect. =item terminal_size = 80x24 Initial size of terminals to use (note: the number of lines (24) will be decreased when resizing terminals for tiling, not the number of characters (80)) =item terminal_title_opt = -T Option used with C to set the title of the window =item terminal_allow_send_events = -xrm '*.VT100.allowSendEvents:true' Option required by the terminal to allow XSendEvents to be received =item title = cssh Title of windows to use for both the console and terminals. =item unmap_on_redraw = no Tell Tk to use the UnmapWindow request before redrawing terminal windows. This defaults to "no" as it causes some problems with the FVWM window manager. If you are experiencing problems with redraws, you can set it to "yes" to allow the window to be unmapped before it is repositioned. =item use_hotkeys = yes Setting to anything other than C will disable all hotkeys. =item user = $LOGNAME Sets the default user for running commands on clients. =item window_tiling = yes Perform window tiling (set to C to disable) =item window_tiling_direction = right Direction to tile windows, where "right" means starting top left and moving right and then down, and anything else means starting bottom right and moving left and then up =back B The key shortcut modifiers must be in the form "Control", "Alt", or "Shift", i.e. with the first letter capitalised and the rest lower case. Keys may also be disabled individually by setting to the word "null". =item F<$HOME/.csshrc_send_menu> This (optional) file contains items to populate the send menu. The default entry could be written as: %s ALT-n Submenus can also be specified as follows: yes %s ALT-n B =over 4 =item There is currently no strict format checking of this file. =item The format of the file may change in the future =item If the file exists the default entry (Hostname) is not added =back The following replacement macros are available: =over 4 =item %s Hostname part of the specific connection string to each client, minus any username or port =item %u Username part of the connection string to each client =item %h Hostname of server where cssh is being run from =item %n code =back B requires L to be installed =back =head1 KNOWN BUGS =over 4 =item 1. Catering for IPv6 addresses is minimal. This is due to a conflict between IPv6 addresses and port numbers within the same server definition since they both use the same seperator, i.e. is the following just an IPv6 address, or an address + port number of 2323? 2001:db8::1428:2323 Exactly - I cannot tell either. the IPv6 address without a port is assumed in those cases where it cannot be determined and a warning is issued. Possible work arounds include: =over 4 =item a. Use square brackets around the IPv6 address, i.e. [2001:db8::1428]:2323 or [2001:db8::1428:2323] as appropriate so there is no ambiguity =item b. Use the full IPv6 address if also using a port number - the 8th colon is assumed to be the port seperator. =item c. Define the IPv6 address in your /etc/hosts file, DNS or other name service lookup mechanism and use the hostname instead of the address. =back =item 2. Swapping virtual desktops can a redraw of all the terminal windows. This is due to a lack of distinction within Tk between switching desktops and minimising/maximising windows. Until Tk can tell the difference between the two events, there is no fix (apart from rewriting everything directly in X) =back Anyone with any good ideas to fix the above bugs is more than welcome to get in touch and/or provide a patch. =head1 REPORTING BUGS =over 2 =item * If you have issues running cssh, first try: C<< cssh -e [user@][:port] >> This performs two tests to confirm cssh is able to work properly with the settings provided within the F<.csshrc> file (or internal defaults). 1. test the terminal window works with the options provided 2. test ssh works to a host with the configured arguments Configuration options to watch for in ssh are - Doesnt understand "-o ConnectTimeout=10" - remove the option in the F<.csshrc> file - OpenSSH-3.8 using untrusted ssh tunnels - use "-Y" instead of "-X" or use "ForwardX11Trusted yes' in ssh_config (if you change the default ssh options from -x to -X) =item * If you require support, please run the following commands and post it on the web site in the support/problems forum: C<< perl -V >> C<< perl -MTk -e 'print $Tk::VERSION,$/' >> C<< perl -MX11::Protocol -e 'print $X11::Protocol::VERSION,$/' >> C<< cat /etc/csshrc $HOME/.csshrc >> =item * Use the debug switches (-d, -D, or -dD) will turn on debugging output. However, please only use this option with one host at a time, i.e. "cssh -d " due to the amount of output produced (in both main and child windows). =back =head1 SEE ALSO L, L, L, L, L =head1 AUTHOR Duncan Ferguson =head1 CREDITS clusterssh is distributed under the GNU public license. See the file F for details. A web site for comments, requests, bug reports and bug fixes/patches is available at L =cut