#Putty ssh tunnel http drivers
I have seen on other forums people tunneling SMB, but they always add a windows loopback and connect to that instead of localhost, and change drivers to use an unprivileged port. probably just some administrative issues since i am dealing with privileged ports. The problems is that i do not have my logs right so i cannot so what is wrong. On a local network, i can create a tunnel just fine (for webgui as said in my first post), but i have tried ports 139 or 445 for SMB and if i go into \\localhost\share_name, nothing shows up. Also, same problem, i cannot use x11 because it defeats the purpose of working on the school computers, more powerful than my small laptop and better screens But don't worry, we are talking very important school projects so backups and snapshots will be made. Yes, i do understand the issues you are raising: i am guessing you are saying it is unsafe to work directly on a server, just like it is unsafe to work on a USB key. also, should i look at putty log or freenas ssh log? i dont know what option to use for putty log.
#Putty ssh tunnel http password
when trying to forward a port as root, it says permission denied (public key), and at one point it would ask my password and after entering it right, it would say permission denied (public key, password) (yes i ma using public key auth) But it is the freenas root right (not the client root)? so i can just use sudo i guess since 445 is port used for smb, this is the one i will need to tunnel right. While i am at it, i'll ask a couple more questions. I cannot figure out the problem, so please help. I can connect to the webgui with However, if i try using a command to establish the connection, such as ssh -L 5001:192.168.1.14:4567 192.168.1.14 -p 10987, nothing happens in my web browser Everything works with putty's tunnel section as so: To test ssh tunneling, i was trying to create a tunnel to access the webgui (running on port 4567).
Needless to say i do not have administrator rights on those pcs, so no editing drivers or creating a loopback network controller ). My goal is to use a samba share on university computers, which support add network location on windows, but all this tunneling through ssh. The ssh clients are running windows (using putty) I am in Europe, using an ISP which does not allow me to connect to my network from the internet, when i am localy in the network (sry for bad explenation ): testing is done locally but some things could therefore be different Router forwarding ssh connections on port 10987 to the server I have an old computer running freenas 9.10.1 on 192.168.1.14 with ssh There are three different types of SSH tunneling, and they’re all used for different purposes.
But an SSH client also allows you to tunnel a port between your local system and a remote SSH server. First off i have to thank the awesome community which allowed me to learn so much in so little time. An SSH client connects to a Secure Shell server, which allows you to run terminal commands as if you were sitting in front of another computer.
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