On Thu, Nov 12, 2020 at 03:21:02PM -0500, Jonathan Billings wrote:
> yum --setopt='proxy=socks5://localhost:8000' update
It occurs to me that my private networks have working DNS, so if yours
doesn't, you should use:
yum --setopt='proxy=socks5h://localhost:8000' update
(note the extra
On Thu, Nov 12, 2020 at 03:21:02PM -0500, Jonathan Billings wrote:
> What part? For the first part, either define 'DynamicForward 8000' in
> a Host section in ~/.ssh/config, or run 'ssh -D 8000 hostname' to set
> it with command line options. Then just set your SOCKS5 proxy
> settings in Firefox
On Thu, Nov 12, 2020 at 10:02:57AM -0700, S Bob wrote:
> On 11/12/20 7:50 AM, Jonathan Billings wrote:
> > If this is actually something you want to do with regularity, I
> > suggest using the SSH SOCKS proxy (with the DynamicForward port), and
> > configure Firefox to use the localhost:port as a
On 11/12/20 7:50 AM, Jonathan Billings wrote:
On Thu, Nov 12, 2020 at 12:56:15PM +, Bernstein, Noam CIV USN NRL (6393)
Washington DC (USA) via CentOS wrote:
If the point is to access a specific web site only the remote
machine can get to, you can also do it with port forwarding:
ssh -L
On Thu, Nov 12, 2020 at 12:56:15PM +, Bernstein, Noam CIV USN NRL (6393)
Washington DC (USA) via CentOS wrote:
>
> If the point is to access a specific web site only the remote
> machine can get to, you can also do it with port forwarding:
> ssh -L
Am 12.11.20 um 13:56 schrieb Bernstein, Noam CIV USN NRL (6393)
Washington DC (USA) via CentOS:
If the point is to access a specific web site only the remote machine can get
to, you can also do it with port forwarding:
ssh -L 8000:ip_of_web_site_to_access_from_remote:443 remote_machine
and then
If the point is to access a specific web site only the remote machine can get
to, you can also do it with port forwarding:
ssh -L 8000:ip_of_web_site_to_access_from_remote:443 remote_machine
and then locally run any browser, and access
https://localhost:443
(assuming it's https. If it's plain
yeah .. it would need to run X11
On 11/11/20 4:04 PM, Stephen John Smoogen wrote:
On Wed, 11 Nov 2020 at 17:45, R C wrote:
I do it all the time.
make sure you forward X11, on the ssh server side, and login with
ssh -X me@myhost.whatever
start firefox with:
/usr/bin/firefox -no-remote
On Wed, 11 Nov 2020 at 17:45, R C wrote:
> I do it all the time.
>
>
> make sure you forward X11, on the ssh server side, and login with
> ssh -X me@myhost.whatever
>
> start firefox with:
>
> /usr/bin/firefox -no-remoteif you don't want the remote pages ending
> up in your local browser
you can't run it? or can't find it?
if it doesn't want to run, it probably is because you're not forwarding
X11 in your server, in this case your mac. the ssh server nees to
do/allow that
what about executing it remotely :
ssh -X myuser@theremote-mac "open -a Firefox" ?
if that
I can ssh -X myuser@theremote-mac
but I cannot run /usr/bin/firefox.
I can run "open -a Firefox" on the mac but then it just opens firefox on
the mac
Thoughts?
On 11/11/20 3:45 PM, R C wrote:
I do it all the time.
make sure you forward X11, on the ssh server side, and login with
I do it all the time.
make sure you forward X11, on the ssh server side, and login with
ssh -X me@myhost.whatever
start firefox with:
/usr/bin/firefox -no-remote if you don't want the remote pages ending
up in your local browser
or if you don't care, just run firefox without
Hi all;
I'm trying to setup an ssh tunnel so I can run firefox on a remote
laptop and have the display locally.
I have 2 laptops
local = CentOS 7
remote = mac OSX 10.15.7
I want to create an ssh tunnel on the local CentOS 7 laptop, then run
firefox on the mac with the display showing
13 matches
Mail list logo
