b1197b3819
Using sudo -u to change users for a command can fail if sudo thinks it needs a controlling TTY as part of its authentication. Since this is the default config, that means that whenever the command is run in an environment that does not have a TTY (such as from init(1)), sudo will die. su does not care or check for a controlling TTY, so it will succeed as long as it is being run by root (which should be the case for all os-refresh-config elements). Therefore, instead of using sudo -u <username> -- <command> to run commands as other users, use su -s /bin/bash -c "<command>" <username> This will allow things to function in the face of a misconfigured sudo as well as allow commands to run against an account that has been locked out or has a shell that otherwise restricts what commands can be run. Change-Id: I5cc518ce42536a09e9f25c6635e191884aaaef92 |
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| .. | ||
| install.d/cinder-source-install | ||
| os-refresh-config | ||
| element-deps | ||
| README.md | ||
| svc-map | ||
Installs cinder api and scheduler services.