Use the Secure Shell protocol to execute commands on a remote server using a private key
Emit new event when a new message is posted to one or more channels
Emit new event when a message was posted in a direct message channel
Emit new events on new Slack interactivity events sourced from Block Kit interactive elements, Slash commands, or Shortcuts.
Emit new event when a specific keyword is mentioned in a channel
Executes a command on a remote device. See SSH lib docs here
Send a message to a user, group, private channel or public channel. See the documentation
Configure custom blocks and send to a channel, group, or user. See the documentation.
Send a message as a threaded reply. See postMessage or scheduleMessage docs here
The SSH (Secure Shell) key-based authentication API allows you to execute commands on a remote server securely. With Pipedream, leverage this capability to automate server management tasks, execute deployment scripts, or gather data from your server infrastructure. By integrating with other apps on Pipedream, you can create seamless workflows that trigger actions on your servers in response to various events.
module.exports = defineComponent({
props: {
ssh: {
type: "app",
app: "ssh",
}
},
async run({steps, $}) {
const SSH2Promise = require('ssh2-promise')
const {
host,
port,
username,
privateKey,
} = this.ssh.$auth
const ssh = new SSH2Promise({
host,
port,
username,
privateKey,
})
await ssh.connect()
console.log("Connection established")
// Replace this with the command you'd like to run
const resp = await ssh.exec("whoami")
console.log(resp)
await ssh.close()
},
})
The Pipedream Slack app enables you to build event-driven workflows that interact with the Slack API. Once you authorize the Pipedream app's access to your workspace, you can use Pipedream workflows to perform common Slack actions or write your own code against the Slack API.
The Pipedream Slack app is not a typical app. You don't interact with it directly as a bot, and it doesn't add custom functionality to your workspace out of the box. It makes it easier to automate anything you'd typically use the Slack API for, using Pipedream workflows.
import { axios } from "@pipedream/platform"
export default defineComponent({
props: {
slack: {
type: "app",
app: "slack",
}
},
async run({steps, $}) {
return await axios($, {
url: `https://slack.com/api/users.profile.get`,
headers: {
Authorization: `Bearer ${this.slack.$auth.oauth_access_token}`,
},
})
},
})