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Written by Peter Boosten
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Monday, 03 September 2007 13:21 |
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Using ssh over a proxy can be made very simple when using putty on a Windows platform, but I always had to do very complicated stuff when trying this from cygwin and faced impossibilities from my FreeBSD boxes. Now I found something nifty (that doesn't mean that it didn't exist, but I never searched for it), called corkscrew . This tool is installed in your ssh_config (or your local config in ~/.ssh), like this: # cat ~/.ssh/config Host * ProxyCommand corkscrew your.proxy.server 8080 %h %p This line tells ssh to start corkscrew to connect to "your.proxy.server" on port 8080 (although this could be anything). I did this for all hosts (hence the "Host *"), but it can be configured for hosts indivually. %h and %p are parameters for host and port, send to the host you're trying to access. When configured correctly, a 'ssh yourhost' will connect through the proxy server to your host.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 26 May 2008 18:44 )
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