So we can get these bits simply by doing pip install pywinrm==0.2.0 now? On Thursday, June 23, 2016 at 3:48:31 PM UTC+2, J Hawkesworth wrote: > > Not to steal Matt's fire but I can confirm 0.2.0 is released. > > I have been running some tests against 2.1.1 rc1 this week and I can run > all the windows integration tests in just over 15 mins on my test box > (against Server 2012 R2). > I installed pywinrm 0.2.0 and the same test runs in just over 10 minutes. > > So well worth testing out now. > > Jon > > > On Thursday, June 23, 2016 at 9:10:41 AM UTC+1, Mike Fennemore wrote: >> >> Hi Matt, >> >> Am I right in saying 0.2.0 is now released? >> >> On Tuesday, May 10, 2016 at 12:33:33 AM UTC+2, Matt Davis wrote: >>> >>> A new pywinrm release that supports NTLM, kerberos delegation, and much >>> improved performance is just around the corner! Version 0.2.0 is at release >>> candidate, and a test build has been published to testpypi. Just waiting >>> for any final testing/review from Alexey before the final publish of the >>> release build to PyPI. >>> >>> >>> Feel like giving it a whirl? >>> >>> >>> pip install pywinrm[kerberos]==0.2rc3 -i >>> https://testpypi.python.org/pypi --extra-index-url >>> https://pypi.python.org/pypi >>> >>> >>> will get you the RC3 test build from testpypi (along with the released >>> dependencies from the real pypi), and the optional kerberos dependencies. >>> If you don't want kerberos, just get rid of the [kerberos] extras part in >>> the pkgspec above. >>> >>> >>> This pywinrm build has been tested with Ansible 1.9.5, 2.0.2 and 2.1RC1. >>> >>> >>> Once you have it installed, ansible_winrm_transport=ntlm in your >>> inventory for Windows hosts (sorry, this one only works for Ansible 2.0+) >>> lets you use domain users with both domain\username and >>> [email protected] syntax. When using ansible_winrm_transport=kerberos, >>> kerberos delegation support can be enabled just by adding >>> ansible_winrm_kerberos_delegation=yes. >>> >>> >>> We've added a few new niceties around arg parsing in Ansible 2.1, like >>> warnings if you pass inventory args that your installed version of pywinrm >>> doesn't understand (and not requiring things like username when not >>> required) but otherwise, most of the goodies in here should work on older >>> versions of Ansible too. >>> >>> >>> This release of pywinrm has switched the HTTP(S) client from urllib2 to >>> requests, allowing us to take advantage of persistent connections, which >>> give another significant performance boost to Windows on Ansible >>> (especially over HTTPS, as we don't have to repeat the TLS handshake for >>> each WinRM request). In my testing, local VMs experienced about a 20% speed >>> boost on small tasks, while remote VMs (eg, AWS instances) got more like a >>> 50% speed boost to small tasks (due to the higher latency cost during >>> connection setup). File transfer performance (eg, win_copy) should also be >>> noticeably improved again with this release, though I haven't benchmarked >>> it. >>> >>> >>> Feel free to file issues at https://github.com/diyan/pywinrm/issues. >>> >>> >>> Enjoy! >>> >>> >>> Matt Davis >>> >>> Principal Software Engineer (Ansible Core Windows) >>> >>> Red Hat >>> >>
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