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SFTP Connection From Python [duplicate]

I have executed commands on server using ssh. Now I have to do another ssh to different IP while keeping old ssh active.
This new IP is port forward which will then used to do SFTP.
Issue I am facing is both ssh connections are on same port so not able to do second ssh.
Which is failing the SFTP.
Any support for same will be helpful.
ssh = paramiko.SSHClient()
ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy())
ssh.connect(ip, username=username, password=password, port=22)
time.sleep(3)
#Invoke shell to open multiple channel with in one SSH
chan = ssh.invoke_shell()
chan.send(ip1+'\n')
time.sleep(5)
chan.send(pass1+'\n')
time.sleep(10)
chan.send("ssh "+ip2+'\n')
time.sleep(10)
chan.send(pass2+'\n')
time.sleep(5)
#Execute command
chan.send(cmd)
#connect to another ip to do sftp
ssh1 = paramiko.SSHClient()
ssh1.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy())
ssh.connect("127.0.0.4", username=usr2, password=pass2, port=22)
sftp=ssh.open_sftp()

It looks like misunderstanding. Your code does not do any port forwarding.
For the correct code, see Nested SSH using Python Paramiko.
If you need SFTP, not shell, just do:
jhost.open_sftp()
instead of
jhost.exec_command(command)
Obligatory warning: Do not use AutoAddPolicy – You are losing a protection against MITM attacks by doing so. For a correct solution, see Paramiko "Unknown Server".

Telnet network device via SSH jump server using Paramiko or another Python library

How to telnet network device via jump server(SSH) using paramiko or any other library
I am able to SSH jumpserver and able to SSH other device over it. But need solution to telnet from jumpserver.

Use SSH port forwarding.
Modifying the code from Nested SSH using Python Paramiko for telnet, you get a code like this:
# establish SSH tunnel
self.ssh = paramiko.SSHClient()
# ...
self.ssh.connect(hostname=ssh_host, username=ssh_user, password=ssh_password)
transport = ssh_client.get_transport()
dest_addr = (telnet_host, telnet_port)
local_unique_port = 4000 # any unused local port
local_host = 'localhost'
local_addr = (local_host, local_unique_port)
vmchannel = vmtransport.open_channel("direct-tcpip", dest_addr, local_addr)
tn = telnetlib.Telnet(local_host, local_unique_port)

Connect to a host that doesn't answer to ping

I am trying to connect to a smtp port to automatically send emails through it. The problem is that when trying to connect to it with python smtplib it gives an error that it can't connect to the host. When trying to run nmap with the command
nmap -T4 -p 25,587,465
I get the following output:
Note: Host seems down. If it is really up, but blocking our ping probes, try -Pn
Nmap done: 1 IP address (0 hosts up) scanned in 2.12 seconds
When I add the -Pn option I get the following output:
Host is up.
PORT STATE SERVICE
25/tcp filtered smtp
465/tcp filtered smtps
587/tcp filtered submission
The python script that I have used is:
import smtplib, ssl
port = 465
password = "password"
email = "my#mail"
hostname = "hostname"
context = ssl.create_default_context()
with smtplib.SMTP_SSL(hostname, port, context=context) as server:
server.login(email, password)
And this is the error I get:
TimeoutError: [WinError 10060] A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond
I am running the code on a Windows 10 machine and using Python 3.7.5.
Is there any way for me to connect to one of the email ports and send emails through it through python or c/c++?

Get command result from SSH/Telnet via another SSH jump server in Python

I am writing a Python code to SSH or Telnet remote hosts, execute some commands and get the result output. Here we have a jump server, so the code must be "connected" with this server and from it, Telnet or SSH the remote hosts.
All my approaches work fine within the jump server, for example I can get the output of commands inside it. The problem is when I try to remote connect to hosts from it.
import paramiko
client = paramiko.SSHClient()
client.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy())
client.connect('IP', 22, username="user", password="pass")
stdin, stdout, stderr = client.exec_command("command")
for line in stdout:
print('... ' + line.strip('\n'))
client.close()
Using the library jumpssh get same results, and I am not will able to Telnet hosts. I tried the follow approach, but get the error
Administratively prohibited.
from jumpssh import SSHSession
gateway_session = SSHSession('jumpserver','user', password='pass').open()
remote_session = gateway_session.get_remote_session('IP',password='pass')
print(gateway_session.get_cmd_output('command'))
In the last company i worked we had a license from an SSH client that supports Python scripts, and worked fine in a more "textual" treatment.
There is any way of accomplish same task natively in Python?

SSHSession is trying to open direct-tcpip port forwarding channel over the gateway_session.
"administratively prohibited" is OpenSSH sshd server message indicating that direct-tcpip port forwarding is disabled.
To enable port forwarding, set AllowTcpForwarding and DisableForwarding directives in sshd_config appropriately.
If you cannot enable the port forwarding on the server, you cannot use jumpssh library.
If you have a shell access to the server, you can use ProxyCommand-like approach instead.
See Paramiko: nest ssh session to another machine while preserving paramiko functionality (ProxyCommand).

Paramiko: Port Forwarding Around A NAT Router

Configuration
LOCAL: A local machine that will create an ssh connection and issue commands on a REMOTE box.
PROXY: An EC-2 instance with ssh access to both LOCAL and REMOTE.
REMOTE: A remote machine sitting behind a NAT Router (inaccessible by LOCAL, but will open a connection to PROXY and allow LOCAL to tunnel to it).
Port Forwarding Steps (via command line)
Create an ssh connection from REMOTE to PROXY to forward ssh traffic on port 22 on the REMOTE machine to port 8000 on the PROXY server.
# Run from the REMOTE machine
ssh -N -R 0.0.0.0:8000:localhost:22 PROXY_USER#PROXY_HOSTNAME
Create an ssh tunnel from LOCAL to PROXY and forward ssh traffic from LOCAL:1234 to PROXY:8000 (which then forwards to REMOTE:22).
# Run from LOCAL machine
ssh -L 1234:localhost:8000 PROXY_USER#PROXY_HOSTNAME
Create the forwarded ssh connection from LOCAL to REMOTE (via PROXY).
# Run from LOCAL machine in a new terminal window
ssh -p 1234 REMOTE_USER#localhost
# I have now ssh'd to the REMOTE box and can run commands
Paramiko Research
I have looked at a handful of questions related to port forwarding using Paramiko, but they don't seem to address this specific situation.
My Question
How can I use Paramiko to run steps 2 and 3 above? I essentially would like to run:
import paramiko
# Create the tunnel connection
tunnel_cli = paramiko.SSHClient()
tunnel_cli.connect(PROXY_HOSTNAME, PROXY_PORT, PROXY_USER)
# Create the forwarded connection and issue commands from LOCAL on the REMOTE box
fwd_cli = paramiko.SSHClient()
fwd_cli.connect('localhost', LOCAL_PORT, REMOTE_USER)
fwd_cli.exec_command('pwd')

A detailed explanation of what Paramiko is doing "under the hood" can be found at #bitprohet's blog here.
Assuming the configuration above, the code I have working looks something like this:
from paramiko import SSHClient
# Set up the proxy (forwarding server) credentials
proxy_hostname = 'your.proxy.hostname'
proxy_username = 'proxy-username'
proxy_port = 22
# Instantiate a client and connect to the proxy server
proxy_client = SSHClient()
proxy_client.load_host_keys('~/.ssh/known_hosts/')
proxy_client.connect(
proxy_hostname,
port=proxy_port,
username=proxy_username,
key_filename='/path/to/your/private/key/'
)
# Get the client's transport and open a `direct-tcpip` channel passing
# the destination hostname:port and the local hostname:port
transport = proxy_client.get_transport()
dest_addr = ('0.0.0.0', 8000)
local_addr = ('127.0.0.1', 1234)
channel = transport.open_channel("direct-tcpip", dest_addr, local_addr)
# Create a NEW client and pass this channel to it as the `sock` (along with
# whatever credentials you need to auth into your REMOTE box
remote_client = SSHClient()
remote_client.load_host_keys(hosts_file)
remote_client.connect('localhost', port=1234, username='remote_username', sock=channel)
# `remote_client` should now be able to issue commands to the REMOTE box
remote_client.exec_command('pwd')

Is the point solely to bounce SSH commands off PROXY or do you need to forward other, non SSH ports too?
If you just need to SSH into the REMOTE box, Paramiko supports both SSH-level gatewaying (tells the PROXY sshd to open a connection to REMOTE and forward SSH traffic on LOCAL's behalf) and ProxyCommand support (forwards all SSH traffic through a local command, which could be anything capable of talking to the remote box).
Sounds like you want the former to me, since PROXY clearly already has an sshd running. If you check out a copy of Fabric and search around for 'gateway' you will find pointers to how Fabric uses Paramiko's gateway support (I don't have time to dig up the specific spots myself right now.)