Copyright Phillip Farrell. Last revision August 3, 2004
Lets you execute a command on a remote system and get the output back to your local system.
Syntax:
You must put the entire remote command and its arguments in quotes if it contains any special characters that the local shell might otherwise try to interpret (you want them to be interpreted by the remote shell).
The standard input of your local shell (e.g., your terminal) becomes the standard input of the remote command, and the standard output of the remote command is routed back to the standard output of your local shell (e.g., your terminal).
rsh can participate in pipes, in which one program runs on the local system and one on the remote system, and rsh takes care of connecting the standard output of one to the standard input of the other across the network. For example:
In this example, the ls program is run on the remote computer toquima, and its standard output is routed back via the pipe to the grep program running on the local computer.
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