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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: [tlug] SSH Tunneling basics
- Date: Thu, 9 Jun 2011 23:17:38 -0400
- From: jep200404@example.com
- Subject: Re: [tlug] SSH Tunneling basics
- References: <4DF17DDE.2080101@example.com>
Charles Muller <cmuller-lst@example.com> wrote: > Almost every time I go on an overseas conference trip, although I am > able to access the web and my email accounts from my hotel room, I > am usually not able to access my web site server via SSH. > > I have been told that what I need to do is set up Tunneling before I > go away. It depends what kind of tunneling you're talking about. > ssh -N -p 22 will@example.com -L 2110/localhost/110 I don't think that will help you. (Subject/object confusion?) As Edmund Edgar wrote, you could put your ssh server on a non-standard port. If you have multiple IP addresses, then you could put your ssh server on port 25/80/110/443 of a separate IP address, to avoid conflicts with your mail or web servers. Another technique is to tunnel ssh traffic _through_ http. I have not done this stuff. Here's a start: http://dag.wieers.com/howto/ssh-http-tunneling/ http://www.mtu.net/~engstrom/ssh-proxy.php http://digg.com/news/story/Tunneling_SSH_over_HTTP(S) http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/opensource/using-corkscrew-to-tunnel-ssh-over-http/962 Good luck.
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