Home | FAQ | Server | Presentations | Mailing Lists/Archives | Member Tools | Links | Sponsors | ContactHome | FAQ | Server | Presentations | Mailing Lists/Archives | Member Tools | Links | Sponsors | Contact|
I’m sure you can trick up ipfw to
help with the task but I always used a userland daemon called nportredir under
Linux (before iptables) to do the trick. Nportredir I think is linux-centric
(or was) but I’m sure there is a *BSD specific app as well. Ryan From:
EMAIL:PROTECTED [mailto:EMAIL:PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jason McIntosh Ok, had to ask this. Is there anyway I can do a sorta proxy server
using tunneling or ipfw (OS X Server machine)? i.e. Have any requests on my home machine to port 500 go to my main
website at port 80 or something like that? This would also require responses to
go back through my home machine. The idea is to setup telnet so requests can be
forwarded from one server to another. i.e. someone telnets to my home machine
on a certain port, my machine forwards traffice to another machine on a
different port, and transfers communication from that second machine, back to
the client. Anyone have any suggestions? Do I just need a small proxy telnet
server? I could probably figure it out with enough time, but thought I'd ask. Thanks! Jason /--------------------------------------|---------------------------\
| Jason McIntosh | CELL: 573-424-7612 | | Webmaster, thinker, Programmer, etc. | WORK: 573-884-3865
| | http://poetshome.com/ | | |------------------------------------------------------------------|
|"How should I know if it works? That's what beta
testers are | |for. I only coded it." | |(Attributed to Linus Torvalds, somewhere in a posting) | \--------------------------------------|---------------------------/
GnuPG Key: http://poetshome.com/about/jmcintosh_mlug.missouri.edu.gpgkey |
_______________________________________________ members mailing list EMAIL:PROTECTED http://mlug.missouri.edu/mailman/listinfo/members