At 00:44 9/23/2003, you wrote:
How do you let's say ssh/ftp a Linux box which is behind a router?
Let's say the WAN Is xxx.xxx.x.x and the Linux box's ip is given by the
router to be 192.168.2.34
How do I ssh to it from outside the LAN? Thanks for any help provided.
It's called port forwarding,
On Tue, 23 Sep 2003, Rodolfo J. Paiz wrote:
At 00:44 9/23/2003, you wrote:
How do you let's say ssh/ftp a Linux box which is behind a router?
Let's say the WAN Is xxx.xxx.x.x and the Linux box's ip is given by the
router to be 192.168.2.34
How do I ssh to it from outside the LAN?
That solution does it , but what if you just wanna forward all
connections from My Host ( real IP) to the box behind the router which
has a non rfc ip say 192.* , so i cant just port forward everything , do
i put an acl that permits any to any from me , or NAT , say is a cisco
router .
Didier
At 02:45 9/23/2003, you wrote:
That solution does it , but what if you just wanna forward all connections
from My Host ( real IP) to the box behind the router which has a non rfc
ip say 192.* , so i cant just port forward everything , do i put an acl
that permits any to any from me , or NAT ,
You might also setup a DMZ on the router to allow open access to the box
you want. It isn't recommended though.
I believe I had to tell my router to open a couple of ports to a
specific internal ip address to work.
Of course, all kinds of problems complicate matters if your ISP is also
using
Please do a port redirection in your router such that whenever a request
comes for xxx.xxx.x.x on port 22 it is directed to the server. Thats how I
do it.
- Original Message -
From: Didier Casse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2003 1:44 AM
Subject:
