No Longer Able To Authenticate After Updating Router

[gist901]

I have a script that I could run that would return to me the traffic meter results from my router. However after updating my router's firmware I can no longer authenticate. I have tried the numerous different authentication methods that I have read in your code, but I am still getting a return of False.

My router, while not listed on supported devices, is a R6700v3 and it is currently on Firmware version V1.0.4.122_10.0.95. Any help or assistance would be greatly appreciated.

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import re
import os
import urllib3
from bitmath import MiB
from pynetgear import Netgear

urllib3.disable_warnings(urllib3.exceptions.InsecureRequestWarning)
os.system('mode con: cols=56 lines=35')

def print_header(head_length):
        print('\t'+'-'*head_length)
        print('\t'+'-'+(' '*(head_length-2))+'-')
        print('\t'+'-'*head_length)

def netgear_traffic():

    netgear = Netgear(password='mysecurepassword', host='192.168.48.1')
    netgear.login()

    traffic = netgear.get_traffic_meter()
    filtered_traffic = {k: v for k, v in traffic.items() if v is not None}

    header_length = 40

    count = 0
    print('\n')
    for key, value in filtered_traffic.items():
        if count == 0:
            print_header(header_length)
        name =  re.findall('[A-Z][^A-Z]*', key)
        if 'Today' in name or 'Yesterday' in name:
            final_desc = f'Total {name[2]} {name[1]}'
        elif 'Last' in name:
            final_desc = f'Total {name[3]} {name[1]} {name[2]}'
        else:
            final_desc = f'Total {name[2]} This {name[1]}'

        if type(value) is float:
            raw_value = value
        else:
            raw_value = value[0]

        result = MiB(raw_value).to_GiB().format("{value:.2f} {unit}")
        spaces = ' ' * int((header_length - len(final_desc)) - len(result))
        print(f'\t{final_desc}{spaces}{result}')

        count += 1
        if count == 2:
            count = 0

    print_header(header_length)          
    input("\n\n\tPress enter to exit")

if __name__ == "__main__":

    netgear_traffic()

[starkillerOG]

@gist901 make sure you use pynetgear version 0.9.0. Then replace netgear.login() with netgear.login_try_port()

also check what response you get from the login like this: print(netgear.login_try_port())

That schould do the trick.

If that suceeds simply use netgear.port and netgear.ssl to figure out what the correct port ssl combination is that you need for the next time.

[gist901]

Awesome - netgear.login_try_port() solves the issue. Looks like port 5555 and ssl true is the solution.

Many thanks for the quick response and great work on this library.