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| But while sending so I am unable to send passwords that contain @.Please guide how to send such passwors through Expect.
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| | Try using the escape character / before the @ symbol. Alternatively, put the password in quotes. |
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| | You need to add \r at the end of username and password - Leela |
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| Here's a working example, which logs into the Houston server, which is running Windows 2003 Server, from a laptop running MacOS 10.5:
#!/usr/bin/expect
spawn telnet -l Administrator houston.fubar.com 2368
expect "password: "
send "a1am0\r\n"
interact
Just save into a file, chmod 700, and you're good to go. |
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| | Is this an example, it made it more fuzzier to me |
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| I need to logon a legacy system ,needs a break after Escape char; so I send brk it prompts with an ? . If I put this it does not work:
expect "Escape"
send "^]\r"
send "send brk\r"
expect "?"
send "login"
and it gets stuck , any advise ? |
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| | you need to "expect" after every "send". So, combine the two sends, or expect a ">" after you escape back to the telnet prompt. |
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obat asam urat
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