Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: pynetgear
Version: 0.10.10
Summary: Access Netgear routers using their SOAP API
Home-page: http://github.com/MatMaul/pynetgear
Download-URL: http://github.com/MatMaul/pynetgear/tarball/0.10.10
Author: Paulus Schoutsen
Author-email: Paulus@PaulusSchoutsen.nl
License: MIT
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE
Requires-Dist: requests >=2.0

pyNetgear
==============

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pyNetgear provides an easy to use Python API to control your Netgear router. It uses the SOAP-api on modern Netgear routers to communicate. It is built by reverse engineering the requests made by the [NETGEAR Genie app](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dragonflow).

pyNetgear works with Python 2 and 3.

If you are connected to the network of the Netgear router, a host is optional.
If you are connected via a wired connection to the Netgear router, a password is optional.
The username defaults to admin.
The port defaults to 5000.
The ssl defaults to false.
You can specify url and it will take precedence on host/port/ssl parameters.
This allows the use of HTTPS, `https://orbilogin.com` for example.

It currently supports the following operations:

**login**<br>
Logs in to the router. Will return True or False to indicate success.

**get_attached_devices**<br>
Returns a list of named tuples describing the device signal, ip, name, mac, type, link_rate and allow_or_block.

**get_attached_devices_2**<br>
Returns a list of named tuples describing the device signal, ip, name, mac, type, link_rate, allow_or_block, device_type, device_model, ssid and conn_ap_mac.

This call is slower and probably heavier on the router load.

**get_traffic_meter**<br>
Return a dict containing the traffic meter information from the router (if enabled in the webinterface).

**allow_block_device**<br>
Allows user to block/unblock devices from accessing router by specifying mac_addr and new device_status (Block/Allow)
**Note:** In order to use this function, Remote Management _must_ be enabled in the router's admin settings.

Installation
------------

You can install PyNetgear from PyPi using `pip3 install pynetgear` (use `pip` if you're still using Python 2).

Usage
-----
To test run from the console:
`$ python -m pynetgear [<pass>] [<host>] [<user>] [<port>] [<ssl>]`

To use within your Python scripts:
```python
from pynetgear import Netgear

netgear = Netgear(password=mypassword)

for i in netgear.get_attached_devices():
    print i
```

Supported routers
-----------------
It has been tested with the Netgear R6300 router and the Netgear WNDR4500 router. According to the NETGEAR Genie app description, the following routers should work:

 * Netgear Orbi
 * Netgear R7800
 * Netgear R7500v2 (Port 80)
 * Netgear R7000
 * Netgear R6900
 * Netgear R6300
 * Netgear R6250
 * Netgear R6200
 * Netgear R6100
 * Netgear N300 - Model: C3000 (Port 80)
 * Netgear Centria (WNDR4700, WND4720)
 * Netgear WNDR4500
 * Netgear WNDR4300
 * Netgear WNDR4000
 * Netgear WNDR3800
 * Netgear WNDR3700v3
 * Netgear WNDR3700v2
 * Netgear WNDR3400v2
 * Netgear WNR3500Lv2
 * Netgear WNR2200
 * Netgear WNR2000v3
 * Netgear WNR2000v4 (Port 80)
 * Netgear WNR1500
 * Netgear WNR1000v2
 * Netgear WNR1000v3
 * Netgear WNDRMAC
 * Netgear WNR612v2