Hello all,
I have an interesting project. I have several FreeBSD servers that I
will be deploying to remote locations. They will be sitting behind a
NAT. I would like them to make a SSH connection to a local server
sitting on a public IP. I need them connected in a way that will give
me
In response to Elliot Finley [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello all,
I have an interesting project. I have several FreeBSD servers that I
will be deploying to remote locations. They will be sitting behind a
NAT. I would like them to make a SSH connection to a local server
sitting on a public IP.
El día Wednesday, March 26, 2008 a las 10:54:41AM -0600, Elliot Finley escribió:
Hello all,
I have an interesting project. I have several FreeBSD servers that I
will be deploying to remote locations. They will be sitting behind a
NAT. I would like them to make a SSH connection to a local
Elliot Finley wrote:
Hello all,
I have an interesting project. I have several FreeBSD servers that I
will be deploying to remote locations. They will be sitting behind a
NAT. I would like them to make a SSH connection to a local server
sitting on a public IP. I need them connected in a way
I believe the stunnel application is made to manager and restart
tunnels like this. However stunnel is a wrapper application around
reverse ssh tunnels, which someone has already mentioned.
You may want to run your ssh server on tcp https 443. Because some
firewalls will block outgoing things.
Thanks to everyone for their suggestions... It looks like I have
several good options.
On Wed, 26 Mar 2008 14:40:24 -0400, you wrote:
I believe the stunnel application is made to manager and restart
tunnels like this. However stunnel is a wrapper application around
reverse ssh tunnels, which
