A minimal and complete working example of how to use this answer (tested in Python 3.6.1) # run.py from paramiko import SSHClient ssh = SSHClient() ssh.load_system_host_keys() ssh.connect(‘…’) print(‘started…’) stdin, stdout, stderr = ssh.exec_command(‘python -m example’, get_pty=True) for line in iter(stdout.readline, “”): print(line, end=””) print(‘finished.’) and # example.py, at the server import time for x in … Read more
As you already have password you don’t need to talk to agent or look for private keys stored on your machine. So try passing extra parameters allow_agent, look_for_keys: ssh.connect(‘localhost’,username=name,password=pw,allow_agent=False,look_for_keys=False)
The connection timeout can be set with the timeout parameter (that indicated the number of seconds for the time out as described here) of the connect function. ssh = paramiko.SSHClient() ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy()) ssh.connect(host, username=username, password=password, timeout=10) sftp = ssh.open_sftp() sftp.get(remotepath, localpath) sftp.close()
At work we usually create ssh tunnels forwarding ports. The way we do that is, by using the standard command ssh -L port:addr:port addr with subprocess running in a separate thread. I found this useful link: https://github.com/paramiko/paramiko/blob/master/demos/forward.py with an example of doing port forwarding with paramiko.
Since you’re not doing anything special at the protocol level, you presumably don’t need the protocol to be entirely implemented in python, and you could simply run ssh/scp commands using the subprocess module. import subprocess subprocess.check_call([‘ssh’, ‘server’, ‘command’]) subprocess.check_call([‘scp’, ‘server:file’, ‘file’])
The solution seemed very funny to me! source=”/Unzip.sh” destination =’/var/mpx/www/http/Unzip.sh’ Just modified the destination path to include the file name as well. Didn’t expect some error like this coming from a Python package.
You can subclass paramiko.SFTPClient and add the following method to it: import paramiko import os class MySFTPClient(paramiko.SFTPClient): def put_dir(self, source, target): ”’ Uploads the contents of the source directory to the target path. The target directory needs to exists. All subdirectories in source are created under target. ”’ for item in os.listdir(source): if os.path.isfile(os.path.join(source, item)): … Read more
Sure, there are several ways to do it! Let’s say you’ve got a Raspberry Pi on a raspberry.lan host and your username is irfan. subprocess It’s the default Python library that runs commands. You can make it run ssh and do whatever you need on a remote server. scrat has it covered in his answer. … Read more
I managed to find a solution, but it requires a little manual work. If anyone have a better solution, please tell me. ssh = paramiko.SSHClient() ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy()) ssh.connect(‘first.com’, username=”luser”, password=’secret’) chan = ssh.invoke_shell() # Ssh and wait for the password prompt. chan.send(‘ssh second.com\n’) buff=”” while not buff.endswith(‘\’s password: ‘): resp = chan.recv(9999) buff += resp # … Read more
SFTP supports the usual FTP commands (chdir, mkdir, etc…), so use those: sftp = paramiko.SFTPClient.from_transport(transport) try: sftp.chdir(remote_path) # Test if remote_path exists except IOError: sftp.mkdir(remote_path) # Create remote_path sftp.chdir(remote_path) sftp.put(local_path, ‘.’) # At this point, you are in remote_path in either case sftp.close() To fully emulate mkdir -p, you can work through remote_path recursively: import … Read more