Fast Auto Login Script for Reliance Broadband

Would it be fine if I keep the downloaded file in a created folder on my C Drive? Doing it now, will report back. Thanks 🙂

Any folder. Python would most likely install itself into the PATH configuration allowing you to run .py files from anywhere on the machine. You can put it on desktop and double click on it to dial in. You can put it in startup folder. Even taskbar. Anywhere. I have it scheduled to run at boot time using Task Scheduler in Windows.

When I try running it via CMD, I keep getting a syntax error (highlighting the last letter of my password)

are you sure you did not accidentally remove some quote or something? 😀

Try this script.

Ubuntu Pastebin

Save it as a .py file. Edit the username and password.

Oops 😛, the last quote following my password was missing 😛. Working now and logged in. Thanks!

Cool. I was able to set it up with VBS and make it run in the background so give that a try too.

Will do 🙂

chromaniac said:

I am using a different one right now coded by a friend rather than this as he said this script basically DDoS Google Public DNS IPs or something like that.

It is fairly simple really. You need to install Python on your computer...
Download Python | Python.org

After that you download the script and put it in a folder.
You edit the file with your username and password.
And then you run the file. Double Clicking might work. I run it through command line like this:
e:\Vedant\keepalive.py

Click to expand...

I am afraid your friend is confused here. 1 TCP handshake every 10 seconds from 1000s of users(absolute max for this script) won't even come close to DDOSing Google public DNS which handles >80,000 request per second worldwide.

I choose Google because Reliance peers with them and they are among the companies that handle largest amount of traffic on the Internet.

well of course, google can handle any kind of traffic you can send to their servers and pings are nothing compared to what they deal with every second. the point my friend was trying to make was that there was no need to continuously ping google dns to verify if the connectivity had broken or not.

now i do not know what technique he is using to verify if the connection is working or not. you can check his version of the script here:

Source

I did like your version of the script because it did work great in the background. Though you have made some changes in the recent times? I recently checked it and there was need for another package in addition to Python?

I could not get the script above to run continuously in the background. But it does work fine to login to Reliance gateway when their freaking login page does not load. It also crashes randomly so running it in foreground also has not worked for me.

I used that method because it is faster. Sometimes RCOM login server is very busy and the script has to wait for it to respond.

With your friends method, we are loading a html page from RCOM server every time we check for login. With mine, we do a TCP handshake with Google. What do you think is better? Clogging shitty RCOM servers or use Google?

About that, you can always download the version before that commit . Here. The new feature resets the session in case you change your device, automatically.

What is this used for?


Plus... I managed to (I believe) install beautifulsoup on Windows. I extracted the files in a folder inside python directory and ran the installer. I am not exactly sure if it is installed properly and working fine. How exactly do I check if I followed the steps properly?

Running the script works. I can login/logout and of course keep the connection perma-connected. Yet to restart the machine to see if the script can run in the background using Task Scheduler (the problem that I could not solve with the script from Vedant).

That is used to reset the session in case you change your device(read MAC address).

Instructions to install Beautigfulsoup are on my blog. To test the install, open a command prompt. Run "C:\Python34" (change the path if you didn't use the default install directory.). Now run "python.exe". The python interpreter will run. Now run "import bs4". If there are no errors, BS is installed.

I haven't fiddled with task scheduler. Did you try the vbs method?

looks ok i guess?

would try vbs again. it worked great the first time i played with your script (the previous version). thanks!

suggestion. the script when run without an attribute (login/logout) does not show anything on screen... some kind of activity indicator might be helpful?

Looks good.

I added a message. If you want activity indication, just run in debug mode 🙂.