Go
Go
Open a Custom SSH Channel Type
See more SSH Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Ssh.OpenCustomChannel method, which requests a channel whose application-defined type is supplied as the only argument. It returns the channel number, or -1 if the server rejects the channel. The server must implement that channel type.
Background: The SSH protocol allows vendor- and application-specific channel types beyond the standard
session and direct-tcpip kinds; by convention these carry an @domain suffix to avoid name collisions. This method is the escape hatch for talking to a server that implements such a type. On rejection, inspect ChannelOpenFailCode to learn why.Chilkat Go Downloads
success := false
// Demonstrates the Ssh.OpenCustomChannel method, which requests a custom SSH channel whose
// application-defined type is supplied as the only argument. It returns the channel number,
// or -1 if the server rejects the channel. The server must implement that channel type.
ssh := chilkat.NewSsh()
sshPort := 22
success = ssh.Connect("ssh.example.com",sshPort)
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
// Normally you would not hard-code the password in source. You should instead obtain it
// from an interactive prompt, environment variable, or a secrets vault.
password := "mySshPassword"
success = ssh.AuthenticatePw("mySshLogin",password)
if success == false {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
// Request an application-defined channel type. The server must support it.
channelType := "my-custom-channel@example.com"
channelNum := ssh.OpenCustomChannel(channelType)
if channelNum < 0 {
fmt.Println(ssh.LastErrorText())
ssh.DisposeSsh()
return
}
fmt.Println("Opened custom channel: ", channelNum)
// The channel is used with the normal channel send, receive, EOF, CLOSE, and release methods.
ssh.Disconnect()
ssh.DisposeSsh()