Copying files from a remote Windows station - Printable Version +- Python Forum (https://python-forum.io) +-- Forum: Python Coding (https://python-forum.io/forum-7.html) +--- Forum: General Coding Help (https://python-forum.io/forum-8.html) +--- Thread: Copying files from a remote Windows station (/thread-34277.html) Pages:
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Copying files from a remote Windows station - tester_V - Jul-14-2021 Greetings to those that do not sleep! I have a bunch of remote hosts(windows), each host has a windows based system connected to it (I call it a Station). I need to copy files from each Station to my server. I made a little script and I can copy it to all hosts but the big question is how I can call/ran the script from my server? script from pathlib import Path import shutil l_dst = "c:\\02" ip_tm ="DESK-2" r_src = "\\\\"+itm+"\\c$\\01" for eitem in Path(r_src).iterdir() : print(f" Item {eitem}") if eitem.is_file() : print(f" It is file {eitem}") try: shutil.copy(eitem,l_dst) except OSError as rr : print(f" Cannot Copy File {rr}")Thank you. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - Gribouillis - Jul-14-2021 You could perhaps use the rpyc module to do this. You'll need to run a rpyc server on some machines and you can run python code by connecting to these servers. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - tester_V - Jul-14-2021 (Jul-14-2021, 06:26 AM)Gribouillis Wrote: You could perhaps use the rpyc module to do this. You'll need to run a rpyc server on some machines and you can run python code by connecting to these servers. I cannot install any " a rpyc server on some machines ", is there anything else I could use? Thank you. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - Gribouillis - Jul-15-2021 If you cannot run programs on the machines and there are no servers such as ssh servers or others and there are no shared directories, I don't see how you could copy the files. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - tester_V - Jul-15-2021 I'm a Power shell script to start a Python script on a remote PC. I was just wondering is there a "Python" way to do the same thing. Invoke-Command -Computer DESK2 -Scriptblock {python.exe 'C:\02\LB_scripts\Python_1.py'} RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - Gribouillis - Jul-15-2021 You could probably run the powershell command from Python by using the subprocess module. Apart from that, if you can run a python program with this command, you could also probably start a Python server on the remote machine with the same command. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - tester_V - Jul-16-2021 Sorry for asking the same question again! I'm not a programmer and getting confused easily. It is the only way to start a python script on a remote PC is to use 'rpyc', there are no other 'modules' or some kind of a hack... Thank you. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - Gribouillis - Jul-16-2021 I don't know if there are 'hacks' to do this, but there are more standard ways to connect to a remote computer. For example if there is a SSH server running on the remote computer, you can connect as a user to this SSH server. In python you could do this with a module such as Paramiko. RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - tester_V - Jul-16-2021 Thank you! Great help! RE: Copying files from a remote Windows station - snippsat - Jul-16-2021 (Jul-16-2021, 01:47 AM)tester_V Wrote: It is the only way to start a python script on a remote PC is to use 'rpyc', there are no other 'modules' or some kind of a hack...The most basic way is to use SCP(Secure Copy Protocol) or rsync. When on Windows i always use cmder which has SCP, rsync and SSH build in. Example. # To server scp -P 2400 image.png [email protected]:/var/www/python-forum.io/uploads # From server this will save file in C:\code: scp -P 2400 image.png [email protected]:/var/www/python-forum.io/uploads /c/code tester_V Wrote:It is the only way to start a python script on a remote PC is to use 'rpyc', there are no other 'modules' or some kind of a hack...Python has many modules for this a couple mention bye Gribouillis. Can also look into Fabric or Ansible. |