sounds like what you want is the -g switch, to allow any host to connect to forwarded
ports. try:
ssh -2 -N -f -g -L 4001:foo.bar.com:25 -p 4002 foo.bar.com
=optional security rant
in real life, use of -g can potentially open gaping holes (I think that's what the g
stands for ;) at the remote end. if you're not the remote sysadmin you should check
with them first, and if you are you should be extra cautious...
=end security rant
On 8/22/01 at 15:37, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Richard NAGY) wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have installed successfully openssh "openssh-2.9p1" on Linux RedHat
> 6.2. It works well. I
> have installed an ssh tunnel like this :
>
> ssh -2 -N -f -L 4001:foo.bar.com:25 -p 4002 foo.bar.com
>
> it works. Then I tried to access it like this : telnet localhost 4001
> It has worked well. But, if I type this : telnet hostname 4001 or telnet
> FQDN 4001 then it does
> not work.
> And, if I want to access it from an other machine (so with the FQDN or
> even the IP adress), it
> does not work.
>
> So, what should I do to solve this problem ?
>
> Thanks.
>
> --
> Richard NAGY
> Presenceweb
>
>
