Restart remote supervisor

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I have number of web servers say ServerA and ServerB running supervisor. I want the supervisor to be restarted from a remote machine say ServerRemote.



I tried to run the below from ServerRemote



sudo systemctl -H user_in_serverA@ServerA restart supervisor


I got the following error



Permission denied (publickey).
Could not watch jobs: Connection reset by peer


Note that I have ssh working fine. The keys are in place.










share|improve this question





















  • So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 10:33










  • Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 10:46











  • But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 11:02










  • Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 18:01














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I have number of web servers say ServerA and ServerB running supervisor. I want the supervisor to be restarted from a remote machine say ServerRemote.



I tried to run the below from ServerRemote



sudo systemctl -H user_in_serverA@ServerA restart supervisor


I got the following error



Permission denied (publickey).
Could not watch jobs: Connection reset by peer


Note that I have ssh working fine. The keys are in place.










share|improve this question





















  • So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 10:33










  • Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 10:46











  • But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 11:02










  • Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 18:01












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I have number of web servers say ServerA and ServerB running supervisor. I want the supervisor to be restarted from a remote machine say ServerRemote.



I tried to run the below from ServerRemote



sudo systemctl -H user_in_serverA@ServerA restart supervisor


I got the following error



Permission denied (publickey).
Could not watch jobs: Connection reset by peer


Note that I have ssh working fine. The keys are in place.










share|improve this question













I have number of web servers say ServerA and ServerB running supervisor. I want the supervisor to be restarted from a remote machine say ServerRemote.



I tried to run the below from ServerRemote



sudo systemctl -H user_in_serverA@ServerA restart supervisor


I got the following error



Permission denied (publickey).
Could not watch jobs: Connection reset by peer


Note that I have ssh working fine. The keys are in place.







14.04 16.04 server ssh






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 25 at 10:21









SanS

12




12











  • So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 10:33










  • Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 10:46











  • But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 11:02










  • Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 18:01
















  • So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 10:33










  • Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 10:46











  • But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
    – Thomas
    Feb 25 at 11:02










  • Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
    – SanS
    Feb 25 at 18:01















So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
– Thomas
Feb 25 at 10:33




So, as user root you can ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA without a password? And user_in_serverA can locally restart the service without giving a password?
– Thomas
Feb 25 at 10:33












Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
– SanS
Feb 25 at 10:46





Yes. user_in_serverA can ssh and he is in sudoer in ServerA. sudo systemctl restart supervisor works for the user.
– SanS
Feb 25 at 10:46













But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
– Thomas
Feb 25 at 11:02




But you are executing sudo systemctl... which calls systemctl as user root. So user root has to be able to ssh passwordless with ssh user_in_serverA@ServerA
– Thomas
Feb 25 at 11:02












Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
– SanS
Feb 25 at 18:01




Yes you are right. But how do I do that in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. All I want is to remotely start, stop or restart services.
– SanS
Feb 25 at 18:01















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