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edited Sep 7, 2018 at 23:40

Rui F Ribeiro

I use the following command:

ssh -t <hostname> 'sudo shutdown --reboot 0 && exit'

Here is what this is doing:

It instructs the machine to reboot in the next moment, but not during this command
Exits cleanly from SSH
Maintains the SSH TTY the entire time so sudo is happy and can execute properly.

Hope that helps.

I use the following command:

ssh -t <hostname> 'sudo shutdown --reboot 0 && exit'

Here is what this is doing:

It instructs the machine to reboot in the next moment, but not during this command
Exits cleanly from SSH
Maintains the SSH TTY the entire time so sudo is happy and can execute properly.

Hope that helps.

I use the following command:

ssh -t <hostname> 'sudo shutdown --reboot 0 && exit'

Here is what this is doing:

It instructs the machine to reboot in the next moment, but not during this command
Exits cleanly from SSH
Maintains the SSH TTY the entire time so sudo is happy and can execute properly.

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answered Jan 9, 2018 at 2:20

stieg

I use the following command:

ssh -t <hostname> 'sudo shutdown --reboot 0 && exit'

Here is what this is doing:

It instructs the machine to reboot in the next moment, but not during this command
Exits cleanly from SSH
Maintains the SSH TTY the entire time so sudo is happy and can execute properly.

Hope that helps.