Telnet python

def telnet_connect(hostname, username, password):
    t = telnetlib.Telnet(hostname)            # actively connects to a telnet server
    # t.set_debuglevel(1)                     # uncomment to get debug messages
    t.read_until(b'login:', 10)               # waits until it recieves a string 'login:'
    t.write(username.encode('utf-8'))         # sends username to the server
    t.write(b'\r')                            # sends return character to the server
    t.read_until(b'Password:', 10)            # waits until it recieves a string 'Password:'
    t.write(password.encode('utf-8'))         # sends password to the server
    t.write(b'\r')                            # sends return character to the server
    n, match, previous_text = t.expect([br'Login incorrect', br'\$'], 10)
    if n == 0:
        print('Username and password failed - giving up')
    else:
        t.write(b'exec ps aux\r')             # sends a command to the server
        t.write(b'exec exit\r')
        print(t.read_all().decode('utf-8'))  # read until socket closes
    t.close()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    if len(sys.argv) < 2: 
        print "Usage: python telnet_login.py hostname username"
    hostname = sys.argv[1]
    username = sys.argv[2]
    password = getpass.getpass('Password: ')
    telnet_connect(hostname, username, password)

Source: 0xbharath.github.io

Similar codes

2 votes165 views2 answers
Python __repr__
Python
0 vote168 views1 answer
Telethon send image
Python
1 vote190 views1 answer
Django gmail smtp
Python Django
2 votes166 views1 answer
Hyperlinks in jupyter notebook
Python
0 vote167 views1 answer
Optimal alpha jupyter
Python
3 votes164 views2 answers
Python 3.9 ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'distutils.sysconfig'
Python
0 vote163 views2 answers
Python print list in dictionary
Python
0 vote158 views1 answer
Python struct pack
Python
0 vote191 views1 answer
End of statement expected python
Python
0 vote186 views1 answer
Use a callable instead, e.g., use `dict` instead of `{}`
Python