bionic (1) salt-ssh.1.gz

Provided by: salt-ssh_2017.7.4+dfsg1-1ubuntu18.04.2_all bug

NAME

       salt-ssh - salt-ssh Documentation

SYNOPSIS

          salt-ssh '*' [ options ] sys.doc

          salt-ssh -E '.*' [ options ] sys.doc cmd

DESCRIPTION

       Salt SSH allows for salt routines to be executed using only SSH for transport

OPTIONS

       --version
              Print the version of Salt that is running.

       --versions-report
              Show program's dependencies and version number, and then exit

       -h, --help
              Show the help message and exit

       -c CONFIG_DIR, --config-dir=CONFIG_dir
              The  location of the Salt configuration directory. This directory contains the configuration files
              for Salt master and minions. The default location on most systems is /etc/salt.

       --hard-crash
              Raise any original exception rather than exiting gracefully. Default: False.

       -r, --raw, --raw-shell
              Execute a raw shell command.

       --roster
              Define which roster system to use, this defines if a database backend, scanner, or  custom  roster
              system is used. Default is the flat file roster.

       --roster-file
              Define  an  alternative  location for the default roster file location. The default roster file is
              called roster and is found in the same directory as the master config file.

              New in version 2014.1.0.

       --refresh, --refresh-cache
              Force a refresh of the master side data cache of the target's data. This is needed if  a  target's
              grains have been changed and the auto refresh timeframe has not been reached.

       --max-procs
              Set  the  number  of concurrent minions to communicate with. This value defines how many processes
              are opened up at a time to manage connections, the more running process the  faster  communication
              should be, default is 25.

       --extra-filerefs=EXTRA_FILEREFS
              Pass in extra files to include in the state tarball.

       --min-extra-modules=MIN_EXTRA_MODS
              One or comma-separated list of extra Python modulesto be included into Minimal Salt.

       --thin-extra-modules=THIN_EXTRA_MODS
              One or comma-separated list of extra Python modulesto  be included into Thin Salt.

       -v, --verbose
              Turn on command verbosity, display jid.

       -s, --static
              Return the data from minions as a group after they all return.

       -w, --wipe
              Remove the deployment of the salt files when done executing.

       -W, --rand-thin-dir
              Select  a  random  temp  dir  to  deploy  on  the remote system. The dir will be cleaned after the
              execution.

       -t, --regen-thin, --thin
              Trigger a thin tarball regeneration. This is needed if   custom  grains/modules/states  have  been
              added or updated.

       --python2-bin=PYTHON2_BIN
              Path to a python2 binary which has salt installed.

       --python3-bin=PYTHON3_BIN
              Path to a python3 binary which has salt installed.

       --jid=JID
              Pass a JID to be used instead of generating one.

   Authentication Options
       --priv=SSH_PRIV
              Specify the SSH private key file to be used for authentication.

       -i, --ignore-host-keys
              By  default  ssh  host keys are honored and connections  will ask for approval. Use this option to
              disable StrictHostKeyChecking.

       --no-host-keys
              Fully ignores ssh host keys which by default are honored and connections would ask  for  approval.
              Useful   if   the   host  key  of  a  remote  server  has  changed  and  would  still  error  with
              --ignore-host-keys.

       --user=SSH_USER
              Set the default user to attempt to use when authenticating.

       --passwd
              Set the default password to attempt to use when authenticating.

       --askpass
              Interactively ask for the SSH password with no echo - avoids password in process args  and  stored
              in history.

       --key-deploy
              Set  this  flag  to  attempt to deploy the authorized ssh key with all minions. This combined with
              --passwd can make initial deployment of keys very fast and easy.

       --identities-only
              Use the only authentication identity files configured in the ssh_config files. See  IdentitiesOnly
              flag in man ssh_config.

       --sudo Run command via sudo.

   Scan Roster Options
       --scan-ports=SSH_SCAN_PORTS
              Comma-separated list of ports to scan in the scan roster.

       --scan-timeout=SSH_SCAN_TIMEOUT
              Scanning socket timeout for the scan roster.

   Logging Options
       Logging options which override any settings defined on the configuration files.

       -l LOG_LEVEL, --log-level=LOG_LEVEL
              Console  logging  log  level.  One  of  all,  garbage,  trace, debug, info, warning, error, quiet.
              Default: warning.

       --log-file=LOG_FILE
              Log file path. Default: /var/log/salt/ssh.

       --log-file-level=LOG_LEVEL_LOGFILE
              Logfile logging log level. One of  all,  garbage,  trace,  debug,  info,  warning,  error,  quiet.
              Default: warning.

   Target Selection
       The   default   matching   that  Salt  utilizes  is  shell-style  globbing  around  the  minion  id.  See
       https://docs.python.org/2/library/fnmatch.html#module-fnmatch.

       -E, --pcre
              The target expression will be interpreted as a PCRE regular expression rather than a shell glob.

   Output Options
       --out  Pass in an alternative outputter to display the return of data. This outputter can be any  of  the
              available outputters:
                 grains, highstate, json, key, overstatestage, pprint, raw, txt, yaml

              Some  outputters  are  formatted only for data returned from specific functions; for instance, the
              grains outputter will not work for non-grains data.

              If an outputter is used that does not support the data passed into it, then Salt will fall back on
              the pprint outputter and display the return data using the Python pprint standard library module.

              NOTE:
                 If  using  --out=json, you will probably want --static as well.  Without the static option, you
                 will get a separate JSON string per minion which makes JSON output invalid as a whole.  This is
                 due  to  using an iterative outputter. So if you want to feed it to a JSON parser, use --static
                 as well.

       --out-indent OUTPUT_INDENT, --output-indent OUTPUT_INDENT
              Print the output indented by the provided value in spaces. Negative  values  disable  indentation.
              Only applicable in outputters that support indentation.

       --out-file=OUTPUT_FILE, --output-file=OUTPUT_FILE
              Write the output to the specified file.

       --out-file-append, --output-file-append
              Append the output to the specified file.

       --no-color
              Disable all colored output

       --force-color
              Force colored output

              NOTE:
                 When using colored output the color codes are as follows:

                 green denotes success, red denotes failure, blue denotes changes and success and yellow denotes
                 a expected future change in configuration.

       --state-output=STATE_OUTPUT, --state_output=STATE_OUTPUT
              Override the configured state_output value for minion output. One  of  'full',  'terse',  'mixed',
              'changes' or 'filter'. Default: 'none'.

       --state-verbose=STATE_VERBOSE, --state_verbose=STATE_VERBOSE
              Override  the  configured  state_verbose  value  for minion output. Set to True or False. Default:
              none.

SEE ALSO

       salt(7) salt-master(1) salt-minion(1)

AUTHOR

       Thomas S. Hatch <thatch45@gmail.com> and many others, please see the Authors file