Assuming you can compile squid on your office machine, you could set up
a basic squid server, config it to only listen on localhost, then use a
single port forward to that localhost port. On the remote side (home),
set your browser to proxy through the tunnel. It's fairly simple to set
up, and works pretty well.
--John
Mike Friedman Wrote:
>> There are various Web sites at U.C. Berkeley that I can access from my
>> office machine, but when I try from home, I'm not allowed in (the site
>> checks my IP address). Is there any way to use SSH (I have both server and
>> clients running on my office machine) to allow me to access these sites from
>> my home machine?
>
>Prof Stanton,
>
>Yes, it can be done, using port forwarding. However for the web it's not
>terribly user friendly if you're visiting several such sites, because you
>need to set up the forwarding for each different destination and then
>adjust your URLs accordingly whenever you want to connect from your browser.
>
>If you have some specific examples you want to talk about, you can contact
>me directly and we can discuss the details.
--
______John F. Steele___________________________________________
([EMAIL PROTECTED])
LAWS OF COMPUTER PROGRAMMING:
IV. If a program is useless, it will have to be documented.
