Remote Resources MaNaGeMeNT
This tool helps you manage remote machines and services running on that. It is targeted to Linux based machines. All is done via SSH connection, that means SSH server must be running there already.
from rrmngmnt import Host, RootUser
h = Host("10.11.12.13")
h.users.append(RootUser('123456'))
# Use with ssh key. export HOST_SSH_KEY to use specific ssh key, default is ~/.ssh/id_rsa
host.executor_factory = rrmngmnt.ssh.RemoteExecutorFactory(use_pkey=True)
exec = h.executor()
# Run with sudo
exec = h.executor(sudo=True)
print exec.run_cmd(['echo', 'Hello World'])
List of provided interfaces to manage resources on machine, and examples.
Basic file operations, you can find there subset of python 'os' module related to files.
print h.fs.exists("/path/to/file")
h.fs.chown("/path/to/file", "root", "root")
h.fs.chmod("/path/to/file", "644")
h.fs.unlink("/path/to/file")
In additional there are methods to fetch / put file from / to remote system to / from local system.
h.fs.get("/path/to/remote/file", "/path/to/local/file/or/target/dir")
h.fs.put("/path/to/local/file", "/path/to/remote/file/or/target/dir")
There is one special method which allows transfer file between hosts.
h1.fs.transfer(
"/path/to/file/on/h1",
h2, "/path/to/file/on/h2/or/target/dir",
)
You can also mount devices.
with h.fs.mount_point(
'//example.com/share', opts='ro,guest',
fstype='cifs', target='/mnt/netdisk'
) as mp:
h.fs.listdir(mp.target) # list mounted directory
mp.remount('rw,sync,guest') # remount with different options
h.fs.touch('%s/new_file' % mp.target) # touch file
Allows to manage firewall configurarion. Check which firewall service is running on host (firewalld/iptables) and make configure this service.
h.firewall.is_active('iptables')
h.firewall.chain('OUTPUT').list_rules()
h.firewall.chain('OUTPUT').add_rule('1.1.1.1', 'DROP')
It allows to manage network configuration.
print h.network.hostname
h.network.hostname = "my.machine.org"
print h.network.all_interfaces()
print h.network.list_bridges()
It encapsulates various package managements. It is able to determine which package management to use. You can still specify package management explicitly.
Implemented managements:
- APT
- YUM
- DNF
- RPM
# install htop package using implicit management
h.package_management.install('htop')
# remove htop package using rpm explicitly
h.package_management('rpm').remove('htop')
You can toggle system services, it encapsulates various service managements. It is able to determine which service management to use in most cases.
Implemented managements:
- Systemd
- SysVinit
- InitCtl
if h.service('httpd').status():
h.service('httpd').stop()
if h.service('httpd').is_enabled():
h.service('httpd').disable()
Host provide os
attribute which allows obtain basic operating
system info.
Note that os.release_info
depends on systemd init system.
print h.os.distribution
# Distribution(distname='Fedora', version='23', id='Twenty Three')
print h.os.release_info
# {'HOME_URL': 'https://fedoraproject.org/',
# 'ID': 'fedora',
# 'NAME': 'Fedora',
# 'PRETTY_NAME': 'Fedora 23 (Workstation Edition)',
# 'VARIANT': 'Workstation Edition',
# 'VARIANT_ID': 'workstation',
# 'VERSION': '23 (Workstation Edition)',
# 'VERSION_ID': '23',
# ...
# }
print h.os.release_str
# Fedora release 23 (Twenty Three)
It is in PROGRESS state. Planed are NFS & LVM services.
Give you possibility to control host power state, you can restart, poweron, poweroff host and get host power status.
Implemented managements:
- SSH
- IPMI
ipmi_user = User(pm_user, pm_password)
ipmi_params = {
'pm_if_type': 'lan',
'pm_address': 'test-mgmt.testdomain',
'user': ipmi_user
}
h.add_power_manager(
power_manager.IPMI_TYPE, **ipmi_params
)
# restart host via ipmitool
h.power_manager.restart()
- paramiko
- netaddr
- six
python setup.py devop
tox