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I want to start a couple of jobs on different machines using ssh. If the user then interrupts the main script I want to shut down all the jobs gracefully. Here is a short example of what I'm trying to do: #!/bin/bash trap "aborted" SIGINT SIGTERM aborted() { kill -SIGTERM $bash2_pid exit } ssh -t remote_machine /foo/bar.sh & bash2_pid=$! wait However the bar.sh process is still running the remote machine. If I do the same commands in a terminal window it shuts down the process on the remote host. Is there an easy way to make this happen when I run the bash script? Or do I need to make it log on to the remote machine, find the right process and kill it that way? edit: Seems like I have to go with option B, killing the remotescript through another ssh connection So no I want to know how do I get the remotepid? I've tried a something along the lines of : remote_pid=$(ssh remote_machine '{ /foo/bar.sh & } ; echo $!') This doesn't work since it blocks. How do I wait for a variable to print and then "release" a subprocess?

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