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#25
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| You don't have to get an Airport Base Station, BTW. There are some nice cheap 3rd party 802.11x things out there.
__________________ < Also Known As aeromusek in places > < PowerBook | 1.67GHz | 1024MB RAM | 120GB | 17" High Res > < iPod | 20GB | 3rd gen > "the show must go on" - the artists of the world |
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#26
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| Well, I would rather avoid buying new hardware at all, especially since I am pretty certain I can do that without it. BrickHouse supports TCP & UDP port forwarding, so I guess I can do it via command line as well (using BH is not an option since that would require me being physically present for the install and I am in an other country currently).
__________________ iBook G4 1.2 Ghz - 512 mb RAM - Combo HD: 60 Gb Mac OS X 10.4.1 ________________________________ Mac & PC freewares - World Today, World History and Science & Technology Quizzes |
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#27
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| Tunnelling Timbukto with SSH Greetings all, I have a developer who wants to connect to 2 Mac servers on my network to move some files, does some configurations, etc. He is using OSX, and I'm wondering how he might do that, without my having to open ports on different firewalls. Is there a couple of commands he can use to open MacA and then MacB? Based on the example given at the beginning of the thread, his commands might look something like: #ssh ssh.mynetwork.com -c timbukto 100.200.111.111 and #ssh ssh.mynetwork.com -c timbukto 100.200.111.222 Believe it or not, I could do this with PuTTy and VNC if it were Windoze, but I'm still far to new to OSX to do it myself, much less advise on it. As such, any help with this would be greatly appreciated! Sicncerely, Herc |
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#28
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| Er - what is he trying to do exactly? He wants to connect two Macs on the same network? Then why would you have to do anything at your firewall? Never mind the "-c blowfish" stuff - that's about selecting a cipher.
__________________ What is the robbing of a bank compared to the founding of a bank? -- Bertold Brecht |
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#29
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| Hi Scruffy, Well, he's on the other side of the country, so he needs to get into our network, past a few firewalls. However, because he is migrating an app from an old server to a new one, he wants access to both so he can bring one up while taking the other one down. I tried to convince him to do it in one session but he simply can't/won't. So, if I understand what you are saying, the commands I need to have him issue on his Mac/Timbukto viewer are: #ssh ssh.mynetwork.com timbukto 100.200.111.111 and #ssh ssh.mynetwork.com timbukto 100.200.111.222 Thanks alot! Herc Last edited by HercuLeeZ; June 16th, 2005 at 09:44 PM. |
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#30
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| No, you're not there yet. Let me get this straight - correct whatever I get wrong please - the two computers are in one network, but your user is outside of this network. - "ssh.mynetwork.com" is an externally reachable ssh server that the user can reach through the firewall, and that can in turn reach the computers you're interested in. - "100.200.111.111" and "100.200.111.222" are the internal, non-routable, IP addresses of the two computers he needs to reach - "timbukto" is - what exactly are you trying to do when you stick that into the command line? You will need to know (1)what port does timbukto listen on (and does it use only one port, and does it use TCP only)? Let's say for now it uses only TCP port 3434. (2)is it possible in the timbukto client to specify an alternate port to connect to? Let's say for now it's done the same as with standard URL specifications. Then you could have your user go ssh ssh.mynetwork.com -L 5555:100.200.111.111:3434 and then connect timbukto to timbukto://127.0.0.1:5555 which will forward to 100.200.111.111 on port 3434 And then run ssh ssh.mynetwork.com -L 6666:100.200.111.222:3434 and then connect timbukto to timbukto://127.0.0.1:6666 which will forward to 100.200.111.222 on port 3434
__________________ What is the robbing of a bank compared to the founding of a bank? -- Bertold Brecht |