Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
1–10 of 70 posts
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#2How does this compare to OpenSSH VPN and Socks Support[1]?
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#3Very cool. I wonder how hard it would be to port the muxer core to C, and run it under tcpclient / tcpserver on either end of the ssh connection.
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#4How does this compare to OpenSSH VPN and Socks Support[1]? [1] - http://wiki.enigmacurry.com/OpenSSH
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Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#5How does this compare to OpenSSH VPN and Socks Support[1]? [1] - http://wiki.enigmacurry.com/OpenSSH
Very much different. He explains it in the article quite clearly. No need to manually configure clients to use the proxy, as it uses the client's firewall to forward connections.
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#6Would this circumvent the checks Hulu does for example by forcing Flash to always connect directly.
i.e using SOCKS Proxy will not work with Hulu but using full VPN will, so how will sshuttle rate ?
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#7+1 for a reference to slirp, which let you turn a dial-in connection to a Unix terminal into a real internet connection back in the days when your University would give you a terminal connection but not a PPP connection.
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#8Would this circumvent the checks Hulu does for example by forcing Flash to always connect directly. i.e using SOCKS Proxy will not work with Hulu but using full VPN will, so how will sshuttle rate ?
Full VPN. It supports both TCP and UDP. You just need a ssh account on the remote server.
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#9It's always good when there's only 2 steps to get it working and they work perfectly.
Using it over hotel wifi as I'm typing!
Re: Sshuttle - tunnel all your traffic through ssh
#10How does this compare to OpenSSH VPN and Socks Support[1]? [1] - http://wiki.enigmacurry.com/OpenSSH
Very much different. He explains it in the article quite clearly. No need to manually configure clients to use the proxy, as it uses the client's firewall to forward connections.
But plain OpenVPN uses the normal IP routing machinery to send stuff over the VPN, which is even easier.