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--- ssh_reverse_tunneling [2015/12/07 10:51] – admin
+++ ssh_reverse_tunneling [2015/12/07 10:53] – admin
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 First make sure, you have passwordless auth on the systems. use ssh-copy-id for that.
-Dest | NAT | Source
+====Dest | NAT | Source====
-on the Dest Host: ssh -f -N -R 10000:localhost:22 sourceuser@Dest
+<code>
-on the Source Host: ssh localhost -p 10000
+on the Dest Host:
-Problem with that solution is, that you always have to make sure that the tunnel from Dest to Source is in place. You can do that by a cronjob for example.
+ssh -f -N -R 10000:localhost:22 sourceuser@Dest
-but you may prefer to use autossh!
+on the Source Host:
+ssh localhost -p 10000
+</code>
+Problem with that solution is, that you always have to make sure that the tunnel from Dest to Source is in place. You can do that by a cronjob for example. But you may want to prefer to use autossh!
+<code>
 autossh -f -N -M 10984 -o "PubkeyAuthentication=yes" -o "PasswordAuthentication=no" -R 10000:localhost:22 sourceuser@Dest
+</code>
-Dest | NAT | Middle | Source
+====Dest | NAT | Middle | Source====
 If destination isn't always on, eg your laptop at home, you may want to use a middleman host
-on the Dest Host: ssh -f -N -R 10000:localhost:22 middleuser@middle
+<code>
-on the Source Host: ssh middleuser@middle
+on the Dest Host:
+ssh -f -N -R 10000:localhost:22 middleuser@middle
+on the Source Host:
+ssh middleuser@middle
 ssh -p 10000 destuser@127.0.0.1
+</code>
-you may want to put that in your /etc/rc.local if you got it to work.
+you may want to put that in your /etc/rc.local, once you got it to work.
+<code>
 autossh -f -N -M 10984 -o "PubkeyAuthentication=yes" -o "PasswordAuthentication=no" -R 10000:localhost:22 middleuser@middle &
+</code>
-note the & at the end, forgetting it may hang up your box at boot!
+note the "&" at the end, forgetting it may hang up your box at boot!