I have an apache virtual host running a reverse proxy accepting connections from the servers IP. To access, I'm running an SSH tunnel from localhost -> server, and pointing my browsers proxy settings at localhost:ssh-tunnel-port.
Occasionally (I don't have benchmarks) everything running through the proxy connection is slow.
I have another question thread running where i ask for help with tunneling traffic from one specific program (Help with rtorrent and openvpn (anonine)) but in this thread i want help with setting up a OpenVPN tunnel correctly.
I'm trying to get my OpenVPN setup to work at home.
I have a windows machine at home and a server with debian installed.
I want to tunnel the UDP traffic from one (any only this) program on my windows machine through my server.
For tcp traffic this was easy using putty as a socks5 proxy and then connecting via ssh to my server - but this does not seem to work for UDP.
Then I setup dante as a socks5 proxy but it seems to create a new instance/threa
Sorry for the wall of text, I'm a bit of a newbie but have exhausted my search resources.
In order to establish a public IP for my local Django development server, I set up an AWS micro instance as a server for reverse SSH tunneling.
I have the following configuration and want to establish a tunnel on a tunnel.
I read already the following topic:
How to put a tunnel in a tunnel?
My configuration:
Notebook --> Linux Server A --> Linux Server B
Notebook: Windows XP with putty
Linux Server A and B: Ubuntu 10.10
I have a ssh connection with a tunnel from my notebook via putty to Server A.
Now I want to establish a tunne
It is possible allow website surfing running on a specific port (10000) only accessing it trough SSH tunnel?
Real case:
Apache is running on port 80 for http and 443 for https, anyone can surf all contents in all virtual host using those ports.
Webmin is running on port 10000 but only from my client machines is possible to access it using browser in SSH tunnel, so only administrator can see tha
I rely on the following script tunnel.sh written by others to keep a ssh tunnel alive:
#!/bin/bash
export SSH_HOST=tim@server
if [ ! -f /tmp/.tunnel ]
then
echo "Creat SSH tunnel"
ssh -f -D 9999 $SSH_HOST "if [ -f ~/.tunnel ]; then rm ~/.tunnel; fi; while [ !
When I try to tunnel my traffic from my one system to another I get an ssh error and the connection breaks.
I'm based in the UK and would like to proxy my browser traffic through a CentOS server I have set up in the US. From what I've gathered through Google if I execute a command like this on my server:
ssh -C2qTnN -D 8080 username@remote_host
It will set up a SSH tunnel on my server for 127.0.0.1:8080 pointing to username@remote_host.
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