Mike,
Why not use ssh -R?
Use the -R option to ssh to forward a port back to the ssh port on the
inside machine.
On `A' do: ssh -R 2222:A:22 B
Then to hit machine `A' from `B' do: ssh -p 2222 B
And that will get redirected over the existing ssh connection
to the ssh port on machine `A'. I think that should do the trick.
C-Ya,
Kenny
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I need reverse telnet for Linux - anybody know
> where I can get it?
>
> For the curious: reverse telnet involves a
> modified telnet client that establishes a session
> with a telnet server server somewhere and then
> creates a local "device" that can be manipulated
> in the same manner as, say, /dev/ttyS0, thus
> allowing local apps to access the "other end" of
> the telnet connection. In my case, the other end
> is the serial-console of a system in development,
> and I need access to that console connection from
> several different remote machines.
>
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Kenneth E. Lussier
Geek by nature, Linux by choice
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