On Tue, Dec 3, 2019 at 5:27 AM Vieri <[email protected]> wrote:
> Sure, I could use Squid as a reverse proxy. However, it would be "neat" to > force users to log into the Guacamole portal so that they can see their > usual services as icons (ssh, telnet, vnc, rdp) but also some internal > HTTP(S) services. These HTTP(S) services could be full-fledged reverse > proxies (eg. Squid) that forward to internal peers. So, not being an expert > in HTTP proxying, could Guacamole "simply tunnel" HTTP requests/replies to > and from clients and whatever reverse proxies are in the private network? > Or would it only allow a redirection (or, simply put, an href link that > would require opening firewalled ports or hosts)? > > Yes, I understand what you are trying to do by creating a central location for a sort of VPN or remote access gateway. Again, while Guacamole can be a part of such a solution, we (the project) has determined that we do not intend to take the Guacamole project in that direction. You are certainly welcome to take the code yourself and customize it however you like - either modifying the Guacamole Client code to do this, or using the Guacamole Common code to build your own remote gateway platform. -Nick
