I need a script to execute the followed commands:
-system telnet 0.0.0.1
(after that i must type a password)
-[my pass]
I want to do this automatically with a script
Can a script do this?
Sorry for my English
Yes a script can do this.
http://www.mikrotik.com/docs/ros/2.9/system/scripting
Look for delay-time.
http://www.mikrotik.com/docs/ros/2.9/system/scripting
Look for delay-time.
Man, thank u very much.When you are sending a /enable command using a script to a different box you are going to want to do :put "/enable"
Here it is:
/system telnet 0.0.0.1
:put "8975"
:put "/enable"
(and now i want to give another pass so i write)
:put {:put "5552"}
:put "/clear"
The last 2 lines are not working.
The script is running but it doesn't do what i want,
so i suppose that something in the 2 last lines is not correct
I would try to make it more comprehensible.
In a new terminal on a mikrotik i write these commands:
-system telnet 0.0.0.1
-(after i write this, i must type a password so the pass o type is: )8975
-enable
-(after enable i must type again pass which is: )5552
-clear ip
So i write with your help this script to do this job:
/system telnet 0.0.0.1
:put "8975"
:put "/enable"
:put ":put "5552" "
:put ":put "/clear ip" "
But it's not working.
Where is the error?
Does anybody knows how to write this script correct?
In a new terminal on a mikrotik i write these commands:
-system telnet 0.0.0.1
-(after i write this, i must type a password so the pass o type is: )8975
-enable
-(after enable i must type again pass which is: )5552
-clear ip
So i write with your help this script to do this job:
/system telnet 0.0.0.1
:put "8975"
:put "/enable"
:put ":put "5552" "
:put ":put "/clear ip" "
But it's not working.
Where is the error?
Does anybody knows how to write this script correct?
Last edited by Gaougalos on Sat Dec 02, 2006 1:30 am, edited 1 time in total.
Your script ends at this line/system telnet 0.0.0.1
:put "8975"
:put "/enable"
:put ":put 5552"
:put ":put /clear ip"
How about?
And that is it. It stops here. /system telnet ... is a command, that has already ended when you do :put "8975". I do not understand, how do you determine that problems is with last two lines. Problem is already in first two lines. You can not put or print anything in /system script./system telnet 0.0.0.1
I suggest you tu use TCL or EXPECT scripts. They are ment for that.
If you have linux OS, expect should be in repositories. You just need to install it. If you run MS Windows OS, try to look here: http://expect.nist.gov/ There are also examples how to do this trick.