Patrik Lundin
16a6a67fd1
Now ubuntu also uses the updated way of preparing iaas instances like debian did before, actually the debian scripts have been remade to also handle ubuntu so we use a common code path. Usage (what scripts to call) stay the same, but the underlying operations takes less logins to complete.
26 lines
831 B
Bash
Executable file
26 lines
831 B
Bash
Executable file
#!/bin/bash
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ip="${1}"
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if [[ -z "${ip}" ]]; then
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echo "Please specify a cloud image host that the script should do the following on:"
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echo " #1 enable root-login"
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echo " #2 remove the default user"
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echo " #3 run apt-get update and dist-upgrade without interaction"
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echo " #4 reboot to start using the new kernel, updated packages etc."
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exit 1
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fi
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set -x
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# Make sure we read the additional scripts from the same directory as
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# this script is located at
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script_dir=$(dirname "$0")
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# The reason for running two separate logins is that it is tricky to
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# remove the initial user while logged in as that same user:
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# ===
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# userdel: user ubuntu is currently used by process 44063
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# ===
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ssh "ubuntu@${ip}" "bash -s" < "$script_dir"/iaas-enable-root.sh
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ssh "root@${ip}" "bash -s" < "$script_dir"/iaas-setup.sh
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