http://www.rzg.mpg.de/networking/tunnelling.html
ssh -l myuserid -L 7777:work:22 gate cat -
This means: open an ssh connection as user myuserid to host gate and execute the command cat -. While the session is open, redirect all connections to port 7777 on the local machine to port 22 on machine work.
Now you can use any SSH command (ssh, slogin, scp, sftp) to connect directly to work through the tunnel. For example:
ssh -p 7777 localhost uname -a
slogin -p 7777 localhost
scp -p -P 7777 localhost:data/file1.txt .
sftp -oPort=7777 localhost
On 9 Oct 2006 12:52:55 -0000, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I think this is the software I was thinking about:
http://zippo.taiyo.co.jp/~gotoh/ssh/connect.html
Now that I look at this more closely, it doesn't seem to be as good as
I remember. :-(
Shlomo
--- Ira Abramov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED], from the post of Mon, 09
Oct:
> > The problem I'm having is when I need to do something on a remote
> > server, I can only send a limited number of commands on the remote server,
> > and any subsequent commands I need (say grepping through 2 files in different
> > places without using a pipe|) need to open a new SSH tunnel. This takes
a
> > significant amount of time.
>
> well, I am not sure about bash
off the top of my head, but with perl and
> others there SHOULD be a way
to run an ssh session, open a two-way file
> descriptor and use it like "expect".
>
> --
> The place to be
> Ira Abramov
> http://ira.abramov.org/email/
>
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