napalm-windows

4 Commits 1 Branch 1 Tag

3 Commits

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Christian Manivong	a6076afbd5	ci: run the tests and build the package on every push and pull request CI / test (3.10) (push) Successful in 27s Details CI / test (3.11) (push) Successful in 27s Details CI / test (3.12) (push) Successful in 28s Details CI / test (3.10) (pull_request) Successful in 25s Details CI / test (3.11) (pull_request) Successful in 24s Details CI / test (3.12) (pull_request) Successful in 26s Details The same job as napalm-fritzbox and napalm-opnsense: Python 3.10, 3.11 and 3.12, pytest, then wheel and sdist. napalm-device-types comes from git.netork.io first, because PyPI has an unrelated package of that name.	2026-10-07 07:52:44 +02:00
Christian Manivong	a6814ad92e	feat: report what listens, and which Windows service it is One script: Get-NetTCPConnection -State Listen, Get-NetUDPEndpoint, the processes holding them and Win32_Service's PIDs. A process running one service names it; a shared svchost runs several, and which of them holds the socket Windows does not say, so it names none. http.sys sockets (WinRM, IIS, SMB) belong to the System process. The fixture is synthetic: no Windows host was at hand. tools/harvest.py records the real output. For netOrk#673.	2026-10-07 07:20:27 +02:00
Christian Manivong	1ce42ef099	feat: NAPALM driver for Windows over PowerShell Remoting Talks PSRP over WinRM via pypsrp, one runspace pool per connection. Each getter sends one PowerShell script that projects cmdlet results onto flat fields and ends in ConvertTo-Json, so the Python side parses JSON, not text. Covers facts, interfaces, IP addresses, ARP, routes and services, plus service start/stop/restart/enable/disable. Service names are validated and quoted as PowerShell verbatim strings, typographic quotes included. Fixtures are synthetic: they pin down the JSON the scripts are designed to emit. tools/harvest.py records the real output from a host. Refs christianmanivong/netork#300	2026-09-24 09:23:25 +02:00

Author

SHA1

Message

Date

Christian Manivong

a6076afbd5

ci: run the tests and build the package on every push and pull request

CI / test (3.10) (push) Successful in 27s

Details

CI / test (3.11) (push) Successful in 27s

Details

CI / test (3.12) (push) Successful in 28s

Details

CI / test (3.10) (pull_request) Successful in 25s

Details

CI / test (3.11) (pull_request) Successful in 24s

Details

CI / test (3.12) (pull_request) Successful in 26s

Details

The same job as napalm-fritzbox and napalm-opnsense: Python 3.10, 3.11 and
3.12, pytest, then wheel and sdist. napalm-device-types comes from
git.netork.io first, because PyPI has an unrelated package of that name.

2026-10-07 07:52:44 +02:00

Christian Manivong

a6814ad92e

feat: report what listens, and which Windows service it is

One script: Get-NetTCPConnection -State Listen, Get-NetUDPEndpoint, the
processes holding them and Win32_Service's PIDs. A process running one
service names it; a shared svchost runs several, and which of them holds
the socket Windows does not say, so it names none. http.sys sockets
(WinRM, IIS, SMB) belong to the System process.

The fixture is synthetic: no Windows host was at hand. tools/harvest.py
records the real output. For netOrk#673.

2026-10-07 07:20:27 +02:00

Christian Manivong

1ce42ef099

feat: NAPALM driver for Windows over PowerShell Remoting

Talks PSRP over WinRM via pypsrp, one runspace pool per connection. Each
getter sends one PowerShell script that projects cmdlet results onto flat
fields and ends in ConvertTo-Json, so the Python side parses JSON, not text.

Covers facts, interfaces, IP addresses, ARP, routes and services, plus
service start/stop/restart/enable/disable. Service names are validated and
quoted as PowerShell verbatim strings, typographic quotes included.

Fixtures are synthetic: they pin down the JSON the scripts are designed to
emit. tools/harvest.py records the real output from a host.

Refs christianmanivong/netork#300

2026-09-24 09:23:25 +02:00