Hi all,
I have a FreeBSD server behind NAT (on an RFC1918 address). The NAT
machine is actually an NT box on a network we don't have access to.
(So, it is not possible, for instance, to set up port based NAT for
inbound SSH, which is one of two things I'd normally do). The server
can, however,
On Mon, Mar 10, 2003 at 11:32:00PM -0600, Ryan Thompson wrote:
Hi all,
I have a FreeBSD server behind NAT (on an RFC1918 address). The NAT
machine is actually an NT box on a network we don't have access to.
(So, it is not possible, for instance, to set up port based NAT for
inbound SSH,
Nathan Kinkade wrote to Ryan Thompson:
Unfortunately, that idea has, so far, been the *last* thing to
come to mind. Any *other* ideas? :-)
Thanks, - Ryan
Could you have Server start an xterm, or similar, and have it send
the display to Manager - with something like 'xterm -display
On Mon, Mar 10, 2003 at 11:32:00PM -0600, Ryan Thompson wrote:
(So, it is not possible, for instance, to set up port based NAT for
inbound SSH, which is one of two things I'd normally do). The server
can, however, initiate arbitrary outbound connections.
Then I'd suggest creating a
James Long wrote to Ryan Thompson:
Then I'd suggest creating a ppp-over-ssh tunnel ala Greg Bond's
http://www.itga.com.au/~gnb/vpn/
Have (Server) initiate the tunnel, and let the other end of the
tunnel terminate at (Manager). You can then use the tunnel to
effectively bypass the NT NAT
