Using python to open cmd and automatically enter a password

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慢半拍i
慢半拍i 2020-12-02 02:52

I\'ve managed to get the cmd being opened by python. However, using runas administrator comes with a password check before cmd.exe is executed.

I\'m using this to op

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  •  有刺的猬
    2020-12-02 03:19

    This piece of code actually works (tested on a Windows 2008 server). I've used it to call runas for a different user and pass his password. A new command prompt opened with new user context, without needing to enter password.

    Note that you have to install pywin32 to have access to the win32 API.

    The idea is:

    • to Popen the runas command, without any input redirection, redirecting output
    • read char by char until we encounter ":" (last char of the password prompt).
    • send key events to the console using win32 packages, with the final \r to end the password input.

    (adapted from this code):

    import win32console, win32con, time
    import subprocess
    
    username = "me"
    domain = "my_domain"
    password ="xxx"
    
    free_console=True
    try:
        win32console.AllocConsole()
    except win32console.error as exc:
        if exc.winerror!=5:
            raise
        ## only free console if one was created successfully
        free_console=False
    
    stdin=win32console.GetStdHandle(win32console.STD_INPUT_HANDLE)
    
    p = subprocess.Popen(["runas",r"/user:{}\{}".format(domain,username),"cmd.exe"],stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
    while True:
        if p.stdout.read(1)==":":
            for c in "{}\r".format(password):  # end by CR to send "RETURN"
                ## write some records to the input queue
                x=win32console.PyINPUT_RECORDType(win32console.KEY_EVENT)
                x.Char=unicode(c)
                x.KeyDown=True
                x.RepeatCount=1
                x.VirtualKeyCode=0x0
                x.ControlKeyState=win32con.SHIFT_PRESSED
                stdin.WriteConsoleInput([x])
    
            p.wait()
            break
    

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