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It would useful to have a portable test client / test server, ideally with minimal dependencies, which knows just enough to begin a connection to an existing SSH client or server, and record the protocol exchange. This way, one can at least get a rough idea which protocols an implementation purports to implement.
Then people who want to contribute to this site by e.g. testing Android clients, can use that tool to get a quick first version of the .yaml file (to this end, the tool might even output a .yml file?)
I am tempted to write such a thing in pure python 2 (not using a lib like paramiko), in the hopes that everbody, even Windows users, can run that, to test their implementations.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This partially addresses issue #15, allowing to quickly detect
protocols supported by a client
The implementation intentionally does not use any SSH libraries,
to make sure it works with any Python 2.x version.
It also is rather bare-bones, and does nothin beyond an
initial key exchange. Eventually, a version based on
an SSH library, which goes beyond this, might be useful,
e.g. to also test supported user auth methods, to
test for other features (e.g. related to sftp, scp, x11 forwarding,
etc.)
It would useful to have a portable test client / test server, ideally with minimal dependencies, which knows just enough to begin a connection to an existing SSH client or server, and record the protocol exchange. This way, one can at least get a rough idea which protocols an implementation purports to implement.
Then people who want to contribute to this site by e.g. testing Android clients, can use that tool to get a quick first version of the .yaml file (to this end, the tool might even output a .yml file?)
I am tempted to write such a thing in pure python 2 (not using a lib like paramiko), in the hopes that everbody, even Windows users, can run that, to test their implementations.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: