Comments
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Try sending a POST to /start-management Alternatively, you can edit the SonicWall Administrators group and enable the “go straight to management” option.
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Hi @Veraniti, the API response "message": "Login as a user." suggests you just need to send a POST to the /start-management endpoint. The user is logged in, but "as a user" rather than an admin. Alternatively, enabling the "go straight to management" option on the SonicWall Administrators group should log you right in…
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Hi @HKI, Please take a look at the 6.5.4.x SonicOS API YAML document here: https://sonicos-api.sonicwall.com/sonicos_files/6.5.4.8-89n/TZ-400W/sonicos_openapi.yml According to the document, /reporting/interfaces/ipv4/ is there, but /reporting/interfaces/ipv4/status is not. You may be able to find a suitable endpoint using…
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After authenticating, you can send a POST to /start-management to begin a management session.
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I've only attempted the more advanced auth settings with the requests library.
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Please give this a try. import urllib.request from base64 import b64encode from collections import OrderedDict import ssl # Replace these with your SonicOS API endpoint and credentials sonicos_api_url = "https://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/api/sonicos/" username = "admin-user" password = "admin-password" # Encode the username and…
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Please verify that Basic Authentication is enabled in your SonicOS API settings. I believe Basic HTTP authentication is disabled by default. Also, why not 'pip install requests'?
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Is it possible to get the interface X1 status from the router without logging in from a system connected on the LAN side? Or I always have to login with a username and password? As ARKWRIGHT mentioned, yes, you will always need to log in to get information from the firewall. How you login depends on the method you use to…
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I think there are probably better methods of determining WAN connectivity or link status that may be more reliable or polished as a product. Some examples are: Using the built-in logs and email alerting (if you have an internal email server that can alert you to a down interface). Using SNMP or NetFlow/IPFIX collectors.…
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Try using "-SkipHttpErrorCheck" in your Invoke-Restmethod call. It indeed seems to be a behavior of that cmdlet in PS. "-SkipHttpErrorCheck" ignores the "error statuses" non-200 response codes. Not sure exactly which codes it ignores. Maybe 4xx/5xx. I found these that might be helpful.…
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If I'm understanding what you've described, I would think the failure from PowerShell would not have been an API response or maybe the value of $Result needs to be converted to plaintext or JSON. I could be wrong. I'm also not very familiar with requests from PS. You should get back a readable error in JSON as you've noted…
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There should still be a message/response of some sort from the API even in the case of a failed request. Perhaps try checking the response information for a 'success' key with a true or false value in the response body and using that as the confirmation of a successful call.
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Hi, Please take a look at the Python example script "sonicosapi-public-key-auth.py". There's an example you can reference for uploading firmware via the API. https://github.com/jaimeesc/sonicos-api-examples Hope that helps!
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Hi, Please take a look at a couple of example scripts in Bash and Python here: https://github.com/jaimeesc/sonicos-api-examples Make sure you enable "PKCS#1 v2.0 OAEP" padding type and SHA256 hash/mask. Hope that helps!
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I uploaded a couple of example scripts (Bash and Python) here: