The quick and easy way to do that would be something like "ssh -L 22:remote:2200 remote" if you've got a SSH daemon on the remote box.. otherwise, a 3rd box could work too, and do something similar. maybe use -R rather then -L to allow other then just localhost to get at the port if it's a 3rd machine.Hi,
I am looking to setup a reverse SSH shell. Basically, I want a system (behind a firewall with no open incoming ports) to connect back to my computer and provide a shell on the remote PC for me to use.
Obviously I will need some sort of listener on my side and some method of telling the remote computer to connect back.
Does anyone know of a method to accomplish this - using openSSH or otherwise?
you'd ssh localhost -p 2200 to get back through the tunnel..
If you want to get a little more crazy, you could start playing with ipsec tunnels too, but you need more at the endpoint box then just a ssh daemon.
-- Paul Greidanus CAD Administrator / Systems Administrator Center of Excellence in Integrated Nanotools University of Alberta [EMAIL PROTECTED] 780-492-7368 http://www.cein.ualberta.ca
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