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Example: remote install an application(wine).
sshpass -p 'mypssword' ssh -t mysshloginname@192.168.1.22 "echo 'mypassword' | sudo -S apt-get install wine"
Tested on Ubuntu.
There are 11 alternatives - vote for the best!
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It may work, but it's a bad habit to put passwords on the command line.
Another user could see them using 'ps'.
Use public key authentication!
1) sshpass can take a password via the following additional methods:
- file
- file descriptor
- environment variable (I think)
2) echo the password (environment variable / fd / etc) client side in to the ssh pipe to prevent it from being seen on the server side.
3) use PKI when ever possible.
Alternative solutions discussed here -
http://serverfault.com/questions/116654/running-sudo-over-ssh