Difference between revisions of "SSH"
(→Tunneling between any two ports) |
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== Tunneling between any two ports == |
== Tunneling between any two ports == |
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Say, you want to read |
Say, you want to read a remote server web page, but there is only ssh port open on the server. If you have a valid user account to the server, then you can create a tunnel, like this: |
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$ ssh -f user@server.com -L 8080:server.com:80 -N |
$ ssh -f user@server.com -L 8080:server.com:80 -N |
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Now you can enter the following in your browser: http://server.com:8080 |
Now you can enter the following in your browser: http://server.com:8080 |
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Or in general, -f means sit in background and -N menas do not execute any command: |
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Or in general |
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$ ssh -f user@server.com -L my-local-port:server.com:server-port -N |
$ ssh -f user@server.com -L my-local-port:server.com:server-port -N |
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Revision as of 15:38, 14 July 2010
Tunneling to socks proxy
From here: ssh-tunnel-socks-proxy
In short:
$ssh -D 9999 username@ip-address-of-ssh-server Then set in Firefox to use a SOCKS proxy: “localhost", port 9999
Tunneling between any two ports
Say, you want to read a remote server web page, but there is only ssh port open on the server. If you have a valid user account to the server, then you can create a tunnel, like this:
$ ssh -f user@server.com -L 8080:server.com:80 -N
Now you can enter the following in your browser: http://server.com:8080
Or in general, -f means sit in background and -N menas do not execute any command:
$ ssh -f user@server.com -L my-local-port:server.com:server-port -N
