valpa schrieb:
Can I do it automatically by python? After that, there have 20 xterm
consoles opened and telneted to their corresponding servers. Then I
could start to type command in these xterms.
Is there a framework/module to automate ssh-sessions/scp-filetransfers
with python-programming
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Do you need to replicate identical
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
placid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Segrave wrote:
Don't use telnet. it's clumsy and has security issues.
if youre behind a firewall then it shouldnt matter.
Still not a good idea.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
agreed, SSH is advisable over telnet in nearly all situations.
However, there are a few times where telnet is better.
1. Embeded machines often have stripped down OS's. Telnet is much
smaller and cheaper than a full blown SSH install. When every byte
counts, you wont find SSH
2. He may have a
placid wrote:
Jim Segrave wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Thanks,
But I need to to do complicated job in the xterm consoles for servers.
So I need
to open many xterm consoles and I just want to save my time from
telneting...usr/pwd...
Network Ninja wrote:
valpa wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to
I can get to my code on wednesday, I'll upload it somewhere you can get
a copy of it. But do look into using SSH, because in the long run it
is a far better tool. A properly configured SSHD also opens the way to
scp. Without scp, copying files means ftp, or unsecured rsync.
Do you want tabbed
I don't care about security issue by now :), because every one in my
compony know the username/password. It's a shared password. I just want
to login into Unix boxes in an efficiently. so I needn't open a xterm
console and type telent . usr/pwd for a unix box, and open another
xterm, type
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can I do it automatically by python? After that, there have 20 xterm
consoles opened and telneted to their corresponding servers. Then I
could start to type command in these xterms.
Have python launch xterm -e somecommand for each server. somecommand
would
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't care about security issue by now :), because every one in my
compony know the username/password.
Then why bother with a password at all?
--
A: Skid-marks in front of the hedgehog.
Q: What's the difference between a dead
v Thanks,
v But I need to to do complicated job in the xterm consoles for servers.
what does it mean, complicated job? Can you be more specific, please?
v So I need
v to open many xterm consoles and I just want to save my time from
v telneting...usr/pwd...
v Network Ninja wrote:
valpa wrote:
telnet server must have a password, right?
Lawrence D'Oliveiro wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't care about security issue by now :), because every one in my
compony know the username/password.
Then why bother with a password at all?
--
A:
Maybe I'm not state what I want clearly.
These Unix boxes are not doing important job like email, web server,
etc.
In our lab, these unix boxes are connected to be a network system to
run our protocols and our job is to test the protocols. they are
physically seperated from lab network and
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Don't use telnet. it's clumsy and has security
Jim Segrave wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
valpa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Don't use telnet.
try pexpect.
http://pexpect.sourceforge.net/
valpa wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Can I do it automatically by python? After
try pexpect.
http://pexpect.sourceforge.net/
valpa wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Can I do it automatically by python? After
Just FYI - pexpect is a Python app that works like Expect - which is by
Don Libes and written in TCL. Expect comes with most Linux
distributions and is available for most UNIX / Linux versions from its
web site http://expect.nist.gov/
The expect man page is enough to get started for simple
valpa wrote:
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Can I do it automatically by python? After that, there have 20 xterm
consoles opened and
I used this _EXACT_ solution(copied below) at work a month ago, to
start 20ish programs, each with different settings. In this case I HAD
to use telnet for some of them, because they were on an embedded
machine, 4 of them used SSH(across the internet), and the rest were
local programs. It worked
I'm a net admin for about 20 unix servers, and I need to frequently
telnet on to them and configure them.
It is a tiring job to open a xterm and telnet, username, password to
each server.
Can I do it automatically by python? After that, there have 20 xterm
consoles opened and telneted to their
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