I write a script who should login to a server via ssh and do something there. So I write two parts. First part:
myLoginPassword="loginpassword"
sshpass -p $myLoginPassword ssh -t user@machine
Works fine. Second part:
mySudoPassword="sudopassword"
/bin/bash -c "su -c - myadminuser <<< $mySudoPassword whoami"
If I run the first part and then run the second part on the target machine, it works fine.
Now, I want to join this two parts into one:
sshpass -p $myLoginPassword ssh -t user@machine /bin/bash -c "su -c - myadminuser <<< $mySudoPassword whoami"
But now, I get the error message:
sh: 1: Syntax error: redirection unexpected
The origin of the error is, that the Bourne Shell can not handle the here-string. But why is it now a Bourne Shell and not the bash, if I write /bin/bash -c to use the bash?
