Phoe6 wrote:
> That did help and solved my problem. ":" after \n was just a typo.
Thanks for feedback :) I've had a similar problem once, too.
Regards,
Björn
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On Feb 28, 4:15 pm, Bjoern Schliessmann wrote:
> Phoe6 wrote:
> import telnetlib
> tn = telnetlib.Telnet("172.31.128.244")
> tn.read_until("Login: ")
> > '\r\nLogin: '
> tn.write("root\n:")
>
>^^^
>
> With telnet, use "\r\n" for line breaks at *all* times to
Phoe6 wrote:
import telnetlib
tn = telnetlib.Telnet("172.31.128.244")
tn.read_until("Login: ")
> '\r\nLogin: '
tn.write("root\n:")
^^^
With telnet, use "\r\n" for line breaks at *all* times to be on the
safe side. Also, what's the ":" at the end for?
Regards
Hi All,
I am trying to use the telnetlib module.
Manually when I do
telnet 172.31.128.244
I get:
Login: (I type root)
Password: ( I type Password)
And it enters to the Telnet Session:
[root]#
Now, I am trying to use telnetlib module
>>> import telnetlib
>>> tn = telnetlib.Telnet("172.31.128.244"
Simplest explanation is that you can't do a 'show run' from global
configuration mode
try something like
#exit global configuration mode
tn.write('end\n')
print tn.read_until('#')
#disable pause after 24 lines
tn.write('term len 0\n')
tn.read_until('#')
#now show the entire running-config
t
Hi Guys,
I just started learning Python a couple of days ago and to put some of
what I learnt into practice. As such I thought I might try and write a
simple program (based on examples I had seen) that would allow me to
log into a Cisco router, enter configuration mode, change an interface
descrip
> If open() doesn't throw an exception then you should have a connection you can
> start reading/writing with. Unless you have some special meaning for
> 'active'?
>
> I'm just basing this on reading telnetlib.py.
>
> Eddie
Well, in fact what I meant is: I won't to check wether established
conn
Well, running this code:
--
>>> import telnetlib
>>> c = telnetlib.Telnet("blah")
--
throws this exception:
--
socket.gaierror: (11001, 'getaddrinfo failed')
--
note that this is the same as your "telnetlib.Telnet.open". So, you
will want to use TRY: and EXCEPT: to
Wojciech Halicki-Piszko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>How to know if connection is active after telnetlib.Telnet.open(host,port)?
If open() doesn't throw an exception then you should have a connection you can
start reading/writing with. Unless you have some special meaning for
'active'?
I'm just
How to know if connection is active after telnetlib.Telnet.open(host,port)?
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