Thanks for all the ideas everyone! I don't think any of them will
quite work for me (I need to have apache on port 443 as well to handle
some https stuff; the DAV is a good idea though I want to be able to
do more than just change files; and the people who run the firewall
are not my clients, but
well if they have a firewall that
inspects traffic, tunneling ssh through port 443 wont be met with much
joy...
- Original Message -
From:
Victor
Trac
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Sent: Sunday, April 02, 2006 8:49
PM
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can apache and
I'm not suggesting that anyone should screw with the military's local firewall. .Mil networks generally allow 80/tcp and 443/tcp outbound connections, and so making a remote SSH server listen on 443 is just a way to connect to it while still passing local firewall rules. As far as the local netwo
Uhh..., don't screw with their firewall--read federal offence.
Either get them to grant you what you NEED (and no more than
that--unless you really want to be in deep kimche), or get a different
job.
In any case, have you thought about using WebDAV over https? Apache
supports this just fine--and y
You can get around this by making SSH listen to 443, as the military firewall will allow 443 (https) outbound. Another option is to set up another box to listen to 80 as a proxy to the http server. However, having ssh listen to both 22 and 443 would be the easiest solution.
Cheers.On 4/1/06, Jon
Bob,
The real question you should be asking is why you would even contemplate
tunnelling through the paranoid firewall of a military base?
How about buying a dial up link and use their phone, or get them to provide a
stand alone internet connected workstation, then show them the site and make
Hey,
I, personally, run Apache on 80, SSH on 443... Works well and keeps
worms off my back. Your problem DOES remind me of something I
stumbled across a little while ago. Here it is:
http://dag.wieers.com/howto/ssh-http-tunneling/
Tunneling SSH over HTTP
"This document explains how to set up an A
April 01, 2006 10:32 AM
Subject: Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can apache and ssh share port 80?
The easiest way to do this is set up another IP address on the
machine, and have ssh listen on port 80 of that address only.
---Scott.
-
The
Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can apache and ssh share port 80?
The easiest way to do this is set up another IP address on the
machine, and have ssh listen on port 80 of that address only.
---Scott.
-
The official User-To-User suppor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
> Ideally, I wish there were some kind of apache directives I could use
> so that httpd would continue to monitor port 80, and if it gets a
> connection that does not look like http or https, it would forward the
> bits to port 22. But I doubt that is possible.
T
turday, April 01, 2006 3:39 AM
Subject: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can apache and ssh share port 80?
Hi all --
I have a linux box running several websites using apache. Elsewhere,
I have a client on a military base. When I am at the client's site
using their network, their paranoid firewall drops
Hi all --
I have a linux box running several websites using apache. Elsewhere,
I have a client on a military base. When I am at the client's site
using their network, their paranoid firewall drops just about
everything in the world except port 80. This means I can show them
their website when I
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