Provides an object-oriented wrapper for the php ssh2 extension. This is based on the work of Antoine Hérault.
You need PHP version 7.1+ with the SSH2 extension.
The best way to add the library to your project is using composer.
$ composer require luka/php-ssh:^2.0
To establish an SSH connection, you must first define its configuration. For that, create a Configuration instance with all the needed parameters.
<?php
// simple configuration to connect "my-host"
$configuration = new Ssh\HostConfiguration('my-host');
The available configuration classes are:
Ssh\HostConfiguration
Ssh\OpenSSH\ConfigFile
Both connection configuration and public/private key authentication can be obtained from a ssh config file such as ~/.ssh/config
<?php
// simple configuration to connect "my-host"
$configuration = Ssh\OpenSSH\ConfigFile::fromHostname('my-host', '~/.ssh/config');
$authentication = $configuration->createAuthenticationMethod('optional_passphrase', 'optional_username');
The session is the central access point to the SSH functionality provided by the library.
<?php
// ... the configuration creation
$session = new Ssh\Session($configuration);
The authentication classes allow you to authenticate over a SSH session. When you define an authentication for a session, it will authenticate on connection.
<?php
$configuration = new Ssh\HostConfiguration('myhost');
$authentication = new Ssh\Authentication\Password('John', 's3cr3t');
$session = new Session($configuration, $authentication);
The available authentication are:
None
for username based authenticationPassword
for password authenticationPublicKeyFile
to authenticate using a public keyHostBasedFile
to authenticate using a public hostkeyAgent
to authenticate using an ssh-agent
If you use an ssh config file you can load your authentication and configuration from it as follows:
<?php
$configuration = Ssh\OpenSSH\ConfigFile::fromHostname('my-host');
$session = new Ssh\Session($configuration, $configuration->createAuthenticationMethod());
This will pick up the username, and your public and private keys from your config file Host and Identity declarations.
This simple snippet only works if the User
declaration is also present, and the private key does
not require a pass phrase. If any of this is not the case you have to pass the missing values to
the createAuthentication()
method.
Once you are authenticated over a SSH session, you can use the subsystems.
You can easily access the sftp subsystem of a session using the getSftp()
method:
<?php
// the session creation
$sftp = $session->getSftp();
See the Ssh\Sftp
class for more details on the available methods.
The session also provides the getPublickey()
method to access the publickey subsystem:
<?php
// ... the session creation
$publickey = $session->getPublickey();
The Public-Key subsystem allows you to provide multiple public keys to use for authentication.
See the Ssh\Publickey
class for more details on the available methods.
The session provides the getExec()
method to access the exec subsystem
<?php
// ... the session creation
/** @var Ssh\Session $session */
$exec = $session->getExec();
echo $exec->run('ls -lah')->getExitCode(), PHP_EOL;
See the Ssh\Exec
class for more details.