Jan Niehusmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >Another possible solution would be: > >ssh -L 2000:remotehost:22 firewall > >and then, again on the local machine: > >ssh -X -p 2000 localhost >(here you may get a warning about unknown/wrong host keys, because the >daemon you are connecting to is, of course, not presenting the host key >of localhost)
Yet another solution is to use ssh config option ProxyCommand. E.g., local$ ssh remotehost -o 'ProxyCommand ssh firewall nc %h %p' ProxyCommand runs ssh to connect machine firewall and starts netcat there to connect to the actual remotehost sshd. (%h expands to remotehost and %p to ssh port.) See ssh(1) or ssh_config(5) manual pages for more info on ProxyCommand. ProxyCommand is especially handy if you set up it in ~/.ssh/config file, e.g., Host remote-direct HostName remote.somewhere ProxyCommand ssh firewall %h %p After this you can use scp/cvs/rsync or whatever with remote-direct as your hostname. -- Timo Lilja "Objects are a poor man's closures." -- Norman Adams -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
