Python Paramiko (Client) Multifactor Authentication

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Happy的楠姐
Happy的楠姐 2021-01-06 03:14

I\'m attempting to use Paramiko (on Python 2.7) to connect to a host that uses multifactor authentication (username + password + one-time-password). The transport.auth

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  • 2021-01-06 03:26

    Answering my own question because I managed to figure it out, and thought I would share.

    The short answer is that one has to create a socket, create a Paramiko client Transport on it, invoke auth_interactive, then open a session. The session provides a Paramiko Channel object which can be take exec_command calls just like the SSHClient object.

    The code below is the full reference implementation:

     #!/usr/bin/env python

    import paramiko #Provides SSH functionality import getpass #Allows for secure prompting and collection of the user password import os #Used to setup the Paramiko log file import logging #Used to setup the Paramiko log file import socket #This method requires that we create our own socket #Global variables are used to store these data because they're sent to the server by a callback user = "" pw = "" mfa = "" def inter_handler(title, instructions, prompt_list): """ inter_handler: the callback for paramiko.transport.auth_interactive The prototype for this function is defined by Paramiko, so all of the arguments need to be there, even though we don't use 'title' or 'instructions'. The function is expected to return a tuple of data containing the responses to the provided prompts. Experimental results suggests that there will be one call of this function per prompt, but the mechanism allows for multiple prompts to be sent at once, so it's best to assume that that can happen. Since tuples can't really be built on the fly, the responses are collected in a list which is then converted to a tuple when it's time to return a value. Experiments suggest that the username prompt never happens. This makes sense, but the Username prompt is included here just in case. """ resp = [] #Initialize the response container #Walk the list of prompts that the server sent that we need to answer for pr in prompt_list: #str() used to to make sure that we're dealing with a string rather than a unicode string #strip() used to get rid of any padding spaces sent by the server if str(pr[0]).strip() == "Username:": resp.append(user) elif str(pr[0]).strip() == "Password:": resp.append(pw) elif str(pr[0]).strip() == "OTP Code:": resp.append(mfa) return tuple(resp) #Convert the response list to a tuple and return it #Main Entry Point if __name__ == "__main__": #Setup Paramiko logging; this is useful for troubleshooting paramiko.util.log_to_file(os.path.expanduser('~/paramiko.log'), logging.DEBUG) #Get the username, password, and MFA token code from the user user = raw_input("Username: ") pw = getpass.getpass("Password: ") mfa = raw_input("OTP Code: ") #Create a socket and connect it to port 22 on the host sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) sock.connect(("mfahost.example.com", 22)) #Make a Paramiko Transport object using the socket ts = paramiko.Transport(sock) #Tell Paramiko that the Transport is going to be used as a client ts.start_client(timeout=10) #Begin authentication; note that the username and callback are passed ts.auth_interactive(user, inter_handler) #Opening a session creates a channel along the socket to the server chan = ts.open_session(timeout=10) #Now the channel can be used to execute commands chan.exec_command("touch ~/paramikotestfile")

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  • 2021-01-06 03:32

    A more convenient way is the auth_interactive_dumb method. it is an auth_interactive that just outputs what the server asks to the console and sends back what you type. This way you dont have to store the password and dont have to write your own handler.

    so basically

    sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
    sock.connect(("mfahost.example.com", 22))
    ts = paramiko.Transport(sock)
    ts.start_client(timeout=10)
    ts.auth_interactive_dumb(user)
    
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