This blog covers design and technology in the broadest sense possible. It's the place I collect designers thoughts, work and findings to share with the public.
What to expect when controlling router configuration from a remote program
If you're writing software to manage or alter a network, one task you may need to do is to programmatically alter router configurations or enable and disable ports, using a remote connection. This may seem like a difficult problem. However, there's a special extension of the Tcl scripting language that you can use for this purpose, called Expect. Expect can automate telnet, ssh, and other command-line network protocols to manage remote routers and servers. Expect scripts are also useful for the initial configuration of routers, as they don't rely on SNMP already being enabled.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment