ssh.net

I'm attempting to upload am Azure blob directly to an SFTP server. It's simple to upload a file from a local location: using (var sftp = new SftpClient(connectionInfo)){ sftp.Connect(); using (var uplfileStream = System.IO.File.OpenRead(fileName)){ sftp.UploadFile(uplfileStream, fileName, true); } sftp.Disconnect(); } Is there a way to copy blobs from blob storage directly to an SFTP server? Either combine CloudBlob.OpenRead with SftpClient.UploadFile : using (var blobReadStream = blockBlob.OpenRead()) { sftp.UploadFile(blobReadStream, remotePath, true); } Or combine SftpClient.Create with

I want to show the progress of an uploading process on my ProgressBar , Here is the code of my button "Upload": private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { int Port = int.Parse(textBox2.Text); string Host = textBox1.Text; string Username = textBox3.Text; string Password = textBox4.Text; string WorkingDirectory = textBox6.Text; string UploadDirectory = textBox5.Text; FileInfo FI = new FileInfo(UploadDirectory); string UploadFile = FI.FullName; Console.WriteLine(FI.Name); Console.WriteLine("UploadFile" + UploadFile); var Client = new SftpClient(Host, Port, Username, Password);

I'm using SSH.NET to connect to my Raspberry Pi from a Console Application in C#. I want to send text from my very own stream , writing to it through a StreamWriter . The problem is that it does nothing. It's like the WriteLine("ls") doesn't produce any effect. This is the code: using System; using System.IO; using Renci.SshNet; namespace SSHTest { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { var ssh = new SshClient("raspberrypi", 22, "pi", "raspberry"); ssh.Connect(); var input = new MemoryStream(); var streamWriter = new StreamWriter(input) { AutoFlush = true }; var shell = ssh

I am hoping to write PDF's directly to SFTP site. The PDF's are generated from ReportExecutionService.Render (SSRS). ReportExecutionService rsExec = new ReportExecutionService(); I have been able to write the files locally using FileStream . I am generating millions of files, so I am hoping to write them directly on SFTP using SSH.NET. What is the syntax for taking the rsExec.Render result and writing to SFTP using SSH.NET? string deviceInfo = null; string extension; string encoding; string mimeType; ConsoleApp2.ReportExecution2005.Warning[] warnings = null; string[] streamIDs = null; string

There is a long running script script.sh on a remote Linux machine. I need to start it and monitor it's activity in real time. The script during it's activity may output to stdout and stderr . I am searching for a way to capture both of the streams. I use Renci SSH.NET to upload script.sh and start it, so it would be great to see a solution bounded to this library. In my mind the perfect solution is the new method: var realTimeScreen= ...; var commandExecutionStatus = sshClient.RunCommandAsync( command: './script.sh', stdoutEventHandler: stdoutString => realTimeScreen.UpdateStdout(stdString)

I am doing SSH to a Linux machine and again from there want to SSH to another Linux machine to carry out few Perforce tasks. using (SshClient ssh = new SshClient("ip address","username", "pwd")) { ssh.Connect(); command = ssh.CreateCommand("ssh hostname"); result = command.Execute(); Console.WriteLine(result); } Where the ssh hostname is a password less ssh. How can I control the second SSH session and pass commands to it? Even explored the CreateShell function, but seems like it is not suggested for automation. In general, trying to automate ssh command is a bad design. You better use a port

I'm using SSH.NET to create my terminal application for UWP. For now, I've been able to send/receive data with the library, but it I would like to do something like the putty application, that shows the text with different colors, or even being able to edit files with the Linux "vi" editor. Is there a way to get color / position information with this library? Thanks! When implementing a terminal emulation , you primarily have to process ANSI escape codes sent by the server. There's no support for that in SSH.NET or .NET Framework. Implementing it on your own is a huge task. PuTTY