Sharif Login

sharif_login.sh

function sharif_login
{
curl -d "username=$1&password=$2" -X POST "https://net2.sharif.edu/login" > /dev/null
curl -s https://net2.sharif.edu/status | grep -o '<td>.*</td>' 
sleep 1s # To See login status
}
function sharif_ip
{
# from ping net2.sharif.edu 
# this is written since sometimes DNS server doesn't work!
curl -d "username=$1&password=$2" -X POST -k "https://172.17.1.214/login" > /dev/null
curl -sk https://172.17.1.214/status | grep -o '<td>.*</td>' 
sleep 1s # To See login status
}
function sharif_logout
{
curl -d "username=test&password=test" -X POST "https://net2.sharif.edu/logout"
sleep 1s
}

sharif_login1="sharif_login YourUsername Yourpassword"
sharif_ip1="sharif_ip YourUsername YourPassword"
alias 1="sharif_login1 && exit"
alias ۱="1"

Just add these lines to your .bashrc or .zshrc and you are good to go.

Also, don't forget to put your username and password instead of YourUsername and YourPassword.

To Login, you can type, 1 or ‍۱ or sharif_login1. You can also type sharif_logout to logout.

This script is also useful when you are having problem with DNS. Just type ip1 or sharif_ip1 and it will try to login when DNS is problematic.

If you are on Windows, just use:

C:\Windows\System32\curl.exe -d "username=YourUserName&password=YourPassword" -X POST "https://net2.sharif.edu/login"

You can also edit $profile file and add a function like this there.

function sharif_login
{
C:\Windows\System32\curl.exe -d "username=YourUserName&password=YourPassword" -X POST "https://net2.sharif.edu/login"
}
set-alias a1        sharif_login

Note: It is better to just install wsl.

Thanks for this beneficial code! I found it really helpful. I have a suggestion to enhance it further – consider putting the sharif_login1 directly in an alias and removing the exit at the end. Here's a simplified version:

alias 1="sharif_login YourUsername Yourpassword"