I have a program running on remote server port 9999. As it don't support any kind of encryption and auth, I'm using the ssh tunnel to access to it.
This is the command I am using:
ssh -L 9999:localhost:9999 user@remotehost
In order to keep this tunnel alive. I write a ssh script to monitor and restart it if anything went wrong.
I want to be able to offer ssh accounts on my linux server for people to be able to use for SSH tunnelling. All accounts will be locked down with no interactive shell, for tunnelling / port forwarding purposes only.
I'm used to setup a ssh proxy in the localhost like this:
ssh -fND 9999 server
I have been using it for years for daily browsing. Now I want to use the same proxy in a Windows guest in the same desktop host. The host (Fedora) is at 10.1.1.4 and the guest is at 10.1.1.7. But when I set the proxy as a socks5 proxy in Firefox at the Windows guest pointing it to 10.1.1.4:9999 it times out.
My ISP has blocked port 80, and I'm trying to figure out alternate ways for people to connect to my site. I've setup my webserver so it listens to port 8080, and have it forward all requests to my router from that port to my server.
Hi,
I have a text file with this content:
9999,name,08,date
9999,name,19,date
9999,name,07,date
9999,name,02,date
9999,name,11,date
and i want exclude with sed every line where the code is different than 08 and 07
the desirable output is:
9999,name,08,date
9999,name,07,date
I'm running IIS on port 80 & Apache on port 3000. How can I have IIS to redirect requests with a certain domain name to the Apache on 3000?
For example, requests to "x.com" would eventually lead the user to 1.2.3.4:80, while requests to "y.com" would bring them to 1.2.3.4:3000.
Its all setup on windows server 2008 R2.
So i'm creating services with jmdns and i can access them from local area network from aadress 192.168.0.101:9999/servicename (note that 192.168.0.101 is my android phone localIP).
Now if i want to access them from wide area network i'd have to do port forwarding in my router right?
I've been told that .999...=1 (.999... means .9999 repeating)
What do you think? Does. 9999=1?
Possible Duplicate:
FTP reverse proxying based on hostname/domain
I have 3 servers which all have FTP on the same port. They are all at the same ip address behind the same router. The router cannot port forward based on the domain requested, only the port.