- #Ssh copy into directory how to#
- #Ssh copy into directory android#
- #Ssh copy into directory password#
#Ssh copy into directory password#
SSH keys are automated, and once authorized, do not require a password at each login. SSH keys are more secure than raw passwords and provide a much more efficient way of logging into SSH. Public SSH key authentication is an SSH authentication method that allows users to use cryptographically generated keys to log into remote servers.
#Ssh copy into directory how to#
NOTE: If you already know how SSH public key authentication works, feel free to skip this part and dive deeper into how to use the ssh-copy-id command immediately. Before we dive into how to use the tool, we will first discuss how SSH public key authentication works. Using ssh-copy-id is simple because the script makes the public key authentication process easier and more efficient. ] hostname -f: force mode - copy keys without trying to check if they are already installed -n: dry run - no keys are actually copied -h |-?: print this help Print("Could not find", origin_directory + _file) Rename_file(sftp, _file, origin_directory, "_c.") This copies files from a list, from an origin directoryĭownload_file(sftp, _file, origin_directory, destination) Sftp.rename(directory + filename, os.path.join(directory, new_name))ĭef copy_all_files(lst, origin_directory, destination, ssh, sftp): New_name = re.sub(r"\.*", suffix + extention, filename) This will rename a file in a directory with the passed in suffix. Sftp.get(origin + filename, destination + filename, callback=None)ĭef rename_file(sftp, filename, directory, suffix):
Sftp.rename(directory + file, directory + new_end)ĭef download_file(sftp, filename, origin, destination): Print(directory + file, " will be in ", directory + new_end) Print("Connection attempt timed out when trying to connect to",ĭef fix_filenames(files, directory, rgx, replacement, sftp): Print("No valid connections for", host_ip) Ssh.connect(host_ip, port=port, username=username,Įxcept pmko.ssh_exception.NoValidConnectionsError: Ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(pmko.AutoAddPolicy()) This will connect to an SSH Server and return the sftp and Stdin, stdout, stderr = ssh.exec_command(command)ĭef connect_to_ssh_server(host_ip, port, username, password): Rawcommand = 'find 'Ĭommand = rawcommand.format(path=filePath, pattern=filePattern) Print("Collecting filenames of all photos in", directory)įilePath = '/storage/emulated/0/' + directory Which is passed as `.jpg`, or `.mp3`, etc. This will scan a directory for the filetype, Return Image.open(path)._getexif()ĭef list_files(directory, filetype, ssh): Just to test how to get EXIF data from photos. This will be implemented later and is currently AFAIK it does, just thought to mention here in case sftp.get() strips something out that I won't notice until later.Įdit: Ah, forgot to mention: you'll note that sometimes I do directory + filename and another I do os.path.join(directory, filename).any big difference I those or would it just be user preference? import paramiko as pmko The SublimeText linter doesn't show any PEP8 suggestions, so I think I'm doing good so far on that point, but of course defer to your wise judgement :) Also, is there a "best practice" to the order my functions should be in?Ī final note - this should copy the files, and all metadata/EXIF data, etc. I know some of my docstrings are rather obvious, but I keep reading it's best practice to include them, but any tips are appreciated there too. (Note the ssh.close() // quit() are repeated in both exceptions.) The SSH stuff was put together via trial/error and lots of SE/Google searching.Īny suggestions, from PEP8 conventions, to better workflow, are very much appreciated! I tried to handle errors correctly, but am curious if the quit() in the exceptions is what I want to do, or if that's not how it should be handled. I am decently familiar with Python, but this is the most "advanced" program I've made.
#Ssh copy into directory android#
(So 20190321.jpg becomes 20190321_c.jpg on my phone.) That should show me, without doubt, that I can delete the file on my Android since it was successfully copied to the Harddrive.) (I want to know, for sure, what files on my Android were copied to the Harddrive, which is why I have the filenames get a _c amended to them. The overall idea is: I have an Android phone and I would like to copy the files in a folder from the phone (which is running an SSH server, that's how I connect to it) to a harddrive connected to my Raspberry Pi.
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