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Macos ssh tunnel manager
Macos ssh tunnel manager





macos ssh tunnel manager
  1. MACOS SSH TUNNEL MANAGER INSTALL
  2. MACOS SSH TUNNEL MANAGER MANUAL

Egad! Oh, make sure to name your proxy something like localhost SLST or localhost SSH + Socks Tunnel. I also add to foxyproxy's global settings to "Use SOCKS proxy for DNS looksups." The GFW is notorious for poisoning DNS lookups (aka, your looking for domain names that match IP numbers).

MACOS SSH TUNNEL MANAGER MANUAL

The crucial step is to add the hostname as ?localhost? and the port as ?1080? in the Manual Proxy Configuration.

  • Follow the instructions for setting up FoxyProxy here: one or with pictures, but blocked by the GFW.
  • MACOS SSH TUNNEL MANAGER INSTALL

    Install Mozilla Firefox on your system.I love to see the output that shows all this working which the -vv option provides: ssh -vv -CND 1080 Then enter your password when prompted. The command also prints out information about what is connecting. Here is a quick example: ssh -D 1080 is the variant I use which adds compression, and not logging into your server (aka, only forwarding ports). You need to have a username, password and hostname for your account for the following steps. Use your webhosting account, or external server that has SSH (secure shell) capability.Then start on step 4 above in the Linux/Unix Generic section.Now, you can just leave the above open in the window and AUTOSSH will make sure to keep your ssh connection alive.If you want this immediately, you can run /home/rejon/bin/local_ssh_tunnel inside of a terminal window.Name: BACKGROUND SLST (Second Line SSH/Socks Tunnel)Ĭommand: xterm -e /home/USERNAME/bin/local_ssh_tunnelĬomment: Runs SLST in the background in terminal window Navigating to upper left-corner Application Icon > System > Preferences > Startup Applications.In Ubuntu you can set this by doing the following steps. I then set the above script to run as a startup application inside of gnome in a terminal.# use proxy to connect to localhost no port 1080 is standard portĪUTOSSH_GATETIME=0 AUTOSSH_PORT=20000 AUTOSSH_DEBUG=1 \Ĭhmod 700 /home/USERNAME/bin/local_ssh_tunnel Open a file such as /home/USERNAME/bin/local_ssh_tunnel.In Gentoo, emerge autossh should do the trick. In Ubuntu (or other distro), install autossh through synaptic or your favorite package manager.I used autossh because it keeps the ssh connection alive through closing/suspending my laptop, dodgy wireless reception and other general bugs that harm one's net connection. The setup I run involves the above easy setup, but I used the following autossh-based script I titled, local_ssh_tunnel.







    Macos ssh tunnel manager