Home server remote power management
This library handles rather specific remote power management scenario.
Server can be woken up with wake-on-lan (WOL)
SSH access with public key authentication to the server (for shutting it down)
Server responds to ping (checking whether the server is running)
Installation:
pip install manage_server_power
or clone the repository and use
python setup.py install
Configuration and notes
On the server side:
Enable WOL (from BIOS/… settings).
Take note of relevant MAC address.
Add new user to server (say, powermanagement).
Edit sudoers (visudo) and add powermanagement ALL=NOPASSWD: /sbin/poweroff
On the management computer:
Generate ssh public key pair (ssh-keygen)
Copy public key to powermanagement user on server (add it to .ssh/authorized_keys)
Connect to server to check that public key works properly and to add server host key to known_hosts.
Notes:
At least with some devices/networks, WOL won’t work if broadcast_ip is not set to local network’s broadcast, instead of 255.255.255.255.
Usage
import manage_server_power
sp = manage_server_power.ServerPower(server_hostname="example.com",
server_mac="61:a3:18:1c:84:4b",
server_port=22, # optional, default is 22
ssh_username="powermanagement",
broadcast_ip="192.168.1.255", # optional, default is 255.255.255.255
socket_timeout=0.5, # optional
wol_port=9, # optional, default is 9
)
print sp.is_alive()
# SERVER_DOWN, SERVER_UP or SERVER_UP_NOT_RESPONDING
print sp.wake_up() # send WOL packet
print sp.shutdown() # ssh in and run "sudo poweroff"
Metadata
Release files for manage_server_power 0.0.6
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| manage_server_power-0.0.6-py2.py3-none-any.whl | Python 2, Python 3 | none | any | Details |
Total release size: 8.3 kB
Release files / manage_server_power-0.0.6.tar.gz
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