On Wednesday 27 November 2002 03:25, Richard Fox wrote:
> > > To relate this to php, I am ready to give up
> > > trying to make my
> > >
> > > system("scp ..");
> > >
> > > code work, because I will have to give the apache user more permissions
> > > than I am comfortable with.
> >
> > What exa
Well, as far as I know you need to have sshd (or an equivalent) running
on the receiving end. Then, on your server you call up a command like
so:
ssh -f -2 -N -L {source-port}:{end-address}:{end-port}
{sshd-server-address} -l {login}
This command causes ssh to create a secure tunnel that goes fro
Marco,
Would you have any examples for using an SSH tunnel? I'm using fsockopen
to get data from proprietary server software (just returns data to me in
different formats) and I would like to have it secure. I'm just not sure
how I could incorporate that.
Thanks,
Bryan
On 26 Nov 2002,
> > To relate this to php, I am ready to give up
> > trying to make my
> >
> > system("scp ..");
> >
> > code work, because I will have to give the apache user more permissions
> > than I am comfortable with.
>
> What exactly are the problems you're encountering using scp?
>
I created an apach
On Wednesday 27 November 2002 01:42, Richard Fox wrote:
> To relate this to php, I am ready to give up
> trying to make my
>
> system("scp ..");
>
> code work, because I will have to give the apache user more permissions
> than I am comfortable with.
What exactly are the problems you're encou
Rich,
Why don't you create an ssh tunnel between your two boxes and then
perform you ftp connection through there? This way, the connection would
be secure and you could impersonate whichever user you need to.
There is also a secure version of ftp, but I don't think that it can be
instantiated di
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