I've not used ssh in this way, so could you tell me how it works?
If I understand the man page correctly, this will give you a tunnel to the remote server, but an user won't be able to access you. PrxPass allows you to share localhost to public by creating a dial tunnel (client <-> server) with your remote server.
PrxPass works in this way:
User requests <id>.example.com/hello.html
The HTTP request (GET /hello.html) is being sent to the associated prxpass client.
The prxpass client sends the HTTP request to localhost (GET /hello.html; Host: localhost) and waits for a response.
I don't see a way to route the traffic from a remote server from a specific domain (13.37.13.37, mylocaltunnel.mysite.com) to a local web server (e.g. localhost:8000). PrxPass is a reverse-proxy server, not a simple proxy server.
I'd be happy to see if it's possible to setup a ssh tunnel in this way.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
What is the advantage comparing to traditional
?
I've not used ssh in this way, so could you tell me how it works?
If I understand the man page correctly, this will give you a tunnel to the remote server, but an user won't be able to access you. PrxPass allows you to share localhost to public by creating a dial tunnel (client <-> server) with your remote server.
PrxPass works in this way:
<id>.example.com/hello.htmlGET /hello.html) is being sent to the associated prxpass client.GET /hello.html; Host: localhost) and waits for a response.localhost/hello.html.It's a TCP proxy over ssh
jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=227532
I don't see a way to route the traffic from a remote server from a specific domain (
13.37.13.37, mylocaltunnel.mysite.com) to a local web server (e.g.localhost:8000). PrxPass is a reverse-proxy server, not a simple proxy server.I'd be happy to see if it's possible to setup a ssh tunnel in this way.