On Sat, 25 Feb 2012, Patrick Schmalstig / WRRJ Radio wrote:
> SSH connections I fear would probably also not be permitted at my > college campus for fear they would think I'm either hacking a computer > or using another computer to bypass their proxy. If you can make outbound SSH connections from your campus, you can make a connection to your home machine that sets up a reverse SSH tunnel. For instance, you can make port 22 on your campus machine show up as port 1100 on your home machine; then when your home machine wants to connect to the campus one it makes a connection to localhost port 1100. I've been using this technioque for several months now, and while there are pitfalls -- for instance, the need to reestablish the connection if something breaks it -- I find it answers quite well. If you can't make outbound SSH connections on port 22, set your home machine to accept SSH connections on port 443. That port is unlikely to be blocked because it's the standard port for https. Rob _______________________________________________ Rivendell-dev mailing list Rivendell-dev@lists.rivendellaudio.org http://lists.rivendellaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/rivendell-dev
