Hi,
One thing I know you CAN do is to mount the remote smb-filesystems by
forwarding 139 e.g.
Set up local forward on 127.0.0.1 port 139 with your ssh-client of choice.
Then mount \\127.0.0.1\sharename
(or do: 'net use x \\127.0.0.1\sharename').
This works with NT (to some extent with win95/98 but I have heard that
there are some pitfalls there). The catch is that you can't browse which
shares are available, you have to know that. But I guess this would be a
good start since it will allow you to at least use fileshares from the
office to "home-machines".
I know very little about NT/NT-domains and such, excuse me if this info is
irrelevant to you.
Cheers,
/Mats
On Sat, 30 Oct 1999, Tom Wells wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to create a pseudo-VPN for our small company by installing the
> SSH client for windows on our employees home machines. I would like to
> have the users ssh over to a firewall over the net (most of our users
> have xDSL, not dial-up connections), and then be able to login to our
> NT domain.
>
> Specifically, I'm interested in forwarding the netbios traffic (137 and
> 139 at the very least) traffic between the remote host and the internal
> network.
>
> Has anybody pursued this?
>
> Thanks
>
> Tom
> --
> ######################################################################
> Tom Wells
> Sleepy Hollow Consulting, Inc. email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Unix Systems Administration alpha-page: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ######################################################################
>
