How to Make My .Bat File Run Linux Command to Remote Linux

How do i make my .bat file run linux command to remote linux

You really should do man ssh as this is explained there (and you could also make an internet search to get an answer).

But, to answer your question anyway: you should put all commands you want to run on the remote machine on the same line with the actual ssh command, for example to run directory listing and grep all files containing "foo", do: ssh <user>@<host> 'ls|grep foo'.

How to write a batch file for running commands in a remote Unix server

There are numerous ways to accomplish this. Personally I would set up an SSH server (such as FreeSSHd http://www.freesshd.com/) on the Windows PC so that everything could be accomplished in one step using the Linux server. If you are not able to install software on your PC, you can still make this work by scheduling scripts on both the Windows PC and Linux server.

First configure SSH public-key authentication to connect from the Windows PC to the Linux server.
This is a more secure alternative to having the password in clear text in your script, and a better configuration for scheduled tasks.

Perform these steps on the Windows PC:

Open the PuTTYgen key generation utility
Under "Parameters" select "SSH-2 RSA" and leave the number of bits at the default 1024
Under "Actions" click "Generate" and move your cursor around when prompted
Leave "Key Passphrase" blank since you want to automate the process without entering a passphrase every 30 minutes
Under "Actions", click "Save public key" and provide a file name and location for the key
Under "Actions", click "Save private key", ensuring the "Save as type" is set to "PuTTY Private Key Files (*.ppk)"
Open the public key saved in step 5 (VERY IMPORTANT - make sure it's the PUBLIC key, not the private key), and copy the contents into your clipboard

Perform these steps on the Linux Server:

ssh into the Linux server, and using your favorite editor open the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file. If it doesn't exist, you may need to execute these commands
```
mkdir -p ~/.ssh
touch ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
vi ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
```
Paste the contents of your Windows public key into this file, then save and close the file

Next, create a scheduled task on the Linux server to keep "myfile" updated every 30 minutes.

Open a text editor and place the contents of your script in the file e.g. "vi update_myfile.sh"

#!/bin/bash
tail -n 100000 conveyor2.log | grep -P 'curingresult OK' | sed 's/FT\ /FT/g' |awk '{print $5 $13}' |sed 's/\"//g' | uniq | sort -n | uniq >> /var/mp/95910/log/myfile.txt

(edit the path as needed)

Schedule the task to run every 30 minutes (at 15 and 45 minutes past every hour) using cron. Run the command "crontab -e", and add this line, changing the path as needed:
```
15,45 * * * * /home/<username>/update_myfile.sh
```

Finally, create a script on the Windows PC to copy over the file, at a time offset from when the Linux script runs.

In notepad create a script called copy_myfile.bat containing:

pscp user@IPADDRESS:/var/mp/95910/log/myfile.txt C:\Users\Administrator\Desktop\Myfo

You didn't mention what version of windows you are running on the PC, but if Windows 7, click Start and under Control Panel click "System and Security", then "Administrative Tools", then "Task Scheduler". If Windows 8, just click Start then type "Task Scheduler".
Within Task Scheduler, click Action, then "Create Task" and the Create Task dialog should appear
Under the General tab, give the task a Name and Description
Under Triggers, click New, and in the resulting dialog select Daily, click the "Repeat task every" checkbox and select "30 minutes" and click OK
Under Actions, click New, leave Action set to "Start a program" and browse to the copy_myfile.bat script created in step 1. Click OK
Click OK and the task should be scheduled to run automatically

So every :15 and :45 the Linux server file will be updated, and it should get copied to your Windows PC every :00 and :30. These times can be adjusted as you see fit. If the clocks on the two systems are in sync, you may not need 15 minutes of wiggle room.

Hope this helps!

Run a remote .sh script from a local .bat script

You can user WinSCP
for example put_file.bat

"C:\Program Files\WinSCP\winscp.com" /ini=nul /script="C:\Program Files\WinSCP\ticket_upload.sftp"

for example ticket_upload.sftp

open sftp://login:password@192.168.0.9/ -hostkey="ssh-rsa 2048 d9:e6:2d:ab:0c:72:86:b8:5d:02:7c:c0:80:64:0d:7d"
cd /oracle/app/oracle/bb/abak
mput "C:\bb\abak\DBF.RAR"
call /oracle/app/oracle/extract_bb.sh
exit

Best way to script remote SSH commands in Batch (Windows)

The -m switch of PuTTY takes a path to a script file as an argument, not a command.

Reference: https://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/htmldoc/Chapter3.html#using-cmdline-m

So you have to save your command (command_run) to a plain text file (e.g. c:\path\command.txt) and pass that to PuTTY:

putty.exe -ssh user@host -pw password -m c:\path\command.txt

Though note that you should use Plink (a command-line connection tool from PuTTY suite). It's a console application, so you can redirect its output to a file (what you cannot do with PuTTY).

A command-line syntax is identical, an output redirection added:

plink.exe -ssh user@host -pw password -m c:\path\command.txt > output.txt

See Using the command-line connection tool Plink.

And with Plink, you can actually provide the command directly on its command-line:

plink.exe -ssh user@host -pw password command > output.txt

Similar questions:

Automating running command on Linux from Windows using PuTTY

Executing command in Plink from a batch file

BATCH file to connect to Linux via SSH. How?

Firstly, do not name your batch file ssh.bat or ssh.cmd and it will probably be best if you use the full path to the executable:

@echo off
"C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe" -p 22 root@10.10.1.100
pause

but it is probably better to use the %windir% environment variable:

@echo off
"%windir%\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe" -p 22 root@10.10.1.100
pause