SSH port forwarding - socks server

4704 단어 forward
SSH port forwarding 을 사용 하여 대 리 를 하고 다음 명령 을 실행 합 니 다.
ssh -D 7070 -N -C -o PubkeyAuthentication=no @
 
From:  http://www.debian-administration.org/article/SSH_dynamic_port_forwarding_with_SOCKS
이전 글 은 지정 한 server 에 만 연결 할 수 있 는 지정 한 포트 를 제약 했다.사실 ssh 의 - D 옵션 은 ssh 를 socks server 로 연기 할 수 있 습 니 다. 그러면 proxy 로 사용 할 수 있 습 니 다.
SSH has numerous uses beyond just logging into a remote system. In particular, SSH allows you to forward ports from one machine to another, tunnelling traffic through the secure SSH connection. This provides a convenient means of accessing a service hosted behind a firewall, or one blocked by an outgoing firewall.
However, forwarding an individual port still requires you to change where your program connects, telling it to use a non-standard port on  localhost  rather than the standard port on the remote machine, and it requires a separate port forward for each machine you want to access. Dynamic port forwarding via  SOCKS  provides a more convenient alternative.
The examples in this article assume that you reside behind a restrictive firewall which does not allow outgoing SMTP connections except to a designated mail server. You want to connect to a different mail server,  mail.example.net , on port 25. You have an SSH account on a machine  shell.example.org , which does not reside within the restrictive firewall and can thus access port 25 on mail.example.net .
With standard SSH port forwarding, you could enter the command:
ssh -L 2525:mail.example.net:25 shell.example.org

This will forward port 2525 on your machine to port 25 on  mail.example.net , by way of  shell.example.org . You will then need to configure your mailer to send mail to  localhost , port 2525, and use the authentication information for your mail account on  mail.example.net . For example, in Thunderbird^WIcedove, you could add an additional outgoing mail server via Edit->Preferences, "Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP)", "Add...", and either set it as the default or explicitly set your mail account to use that server. You can then send your mail, which will potentially (if you use secure authentication with  mail.example.net ) give you a security warning about  localhost  presenting a certificate for  mail.example.net , and then prompt you for your account password. After you have finished sending all the mails you want to send, you can then change your outgoing mail server back to the previous setting, and exit SSH.
 
To avoid all this hassle, SSH also supports dynamic port forwarding via SOCKS. SOCKS defines a standard mechanism for a client to connect to a server by way of a proxy. SSH can serve as the proxy, allowing you to connect to  shell.example.org  and make connections from there to an arbitrary server such as  mail.example.net . Simply run:
ssh -D 1080 shell.example.org

to make the connection to  shell.example.org  and start a SOCKS proxy on  localhost  port 1080.
 
In order to make use of the SOCKS proxy, you can either use applications which can speak SOCKS natively, or you can use a socksifierprogram like tsocks. tsocks provides a library used with  LD_PRELOAD , which replaces the standard sockets functions like  socketconnect , and  sendto  with functions that make use of a designated SOCKS proxy. The tsocks script runs a program with this library loaded. The library will read  /etc/tsocks.conf  to find out what SOCKS proxy to use. To configure tsocks to work with an SSH SOCKS proxy on localhost, edit the default  /etc/tsocks.conf , change the server variable to 127.0.0.1, and comment out the path example.
Now that you have tsocks configured, you can run the following whenever you want to send mail via  mail.example.net :
ssh -D 1080 shell.example.org

tsocks thunderbird

This will open the SSH-tunnelled SOCKS proxy to  shell.example.org  and run thunderbird. You can then send mail normally, without changing the outgoing server configuration, and without seeing any authentication mismatch warnings.

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