Run Local Script On Remote System via SSH

[Gabriel9999]

I have a script in my system. I want to run this script on the remote system which has SSH connection.

[edizgeorgi]

It is very easy just put the script file path after the ssh command like below.
ssh ismail@192.168. 142.144 'bash -s' < cat myscript.sh

[lewish95]

You were pretty close with your example. It works just fine when you use it with arguments such as these.

Sample script:

$ more ex.bash
#!/bin/bash

echo $1 $2
Example that works:

$ ssh serverA "bash -s" < ./ex.bash "hi" "bye"
hi bye
But it fails for these types of arguments:

$ ssh serverA "bash -s" < ./ex.bash "--time" "bye"
bash: --: invalid option
...
What's going on?
The problem you're encountering is that the argument, -time, or --time in my example, is being interpreted as a switch to bash -s. You can pacify bash by terminating it from taking any of the remaining command line arguments for itself using the -- argument.

Like this:

$ ssh root@remoteServ er "bash -s" -- < /var/www/html/ops1/sysMole -time Aug 18 18
Examples
#1:

$ ssh serverA "bash -s" -- < ./ex.bash "-time" "bye"
-time bye
#2:

$ ssh serverA "bash -s" -- < ./ex.bash "--time" "bye"
--time bye
#3:

$ ssh serverA "bash -s" -- < ./ex.bash --time "bye"
--time bye
#4:

$ ssh < ./ex.bash serverA "bash -s -- --time bye"
--time bye
NOTE: Just to make it clear that wherever the redirection appears on the command line makes no difference, because ssh calls a remote shell with the concatenation of its arguments anyway, quoting doesn't make much difference, except when you need quoting on the remote shell like in example #4:

$ ssh < ./ex.bash serverA "bash -s -- '<--time bye>' '<end>'"
<--time bye> <end>