Jan Niehusmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Another possible solution would be:
>
>ssh -L 2000:remotehost:22 firewall
>
>and then, again on the local machine:
>
>ssh -X -p 2000 localhost
>(here you may get a warning about unknown/wrong host keys, because the
>daemon you are connecting to is, of co
On Tue, Jul 16, 2002 at 09:52:19AM +0200, Jan Niehusmann wrote:
>
> Another possible solution would be:
>
> ssh -L 2000:remotehost:22 firewall
>
> and then, again on the local machine:
>
> ssh -X -p 2000 localhost
>
> This way, you have a direct ssh connection between both computers
> involved
On Sat, Jul 13, 2002 at 07:03:50PM -0500, Tom Hoover wrote:
> that it was supposed to work, I found that I needed xauth installed on
> the firewall machine, even though X is not installed on the firewall.
> Once I did an "apt-get install xbase-clients" on the firewall,
> everything started working.
On Sat, Jul 13, 2002 at 11:18:31PM +0200, James Nord wrote:
> Tom Hoover wrote:
> >How do I connect to the desktop computer _thru_ the firewall and use X11
> >forwarding? Do I have to setup ssh port forwarding on the firewall? Do
> >I have to setup some other VPN software? Is there a howto anywh
Tom Hoover wrote:
I have a related question. I have no trouble using X11 forwarding from
within my LAN, but how do I punch thru my firewall using ssh? Here's my
setup:
a = firewall/router running potato
b = desktop running woody
c = laptop running woody
If the laptop (c) is connected directl
I have a related question. I have no trouble using X11 forwarding from
within my LAN, but how do I punch thru my firewall using ssh? Here's my
setup:
a = firewall/router running potato
b = desktop running woody
c = laptop running woody
If the laptop (c) is connected directly to my LAN (either w
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