You can find irssi and screen tutorial at
http://quadpoint.org/articles/irssi
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Friday, September 4, 2009
How to access intra web services using SSH server as proxy
To access internal office web services from remote location (home or any other places) you can use office SSH server as proxy
Prerequisites :
* a ssh login account on a server
Linux :
ssh -ND 9999 myaccount@sshserver.com
Windows :
Download plink from http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/plink.exe
Open command line terminal
plink.exe -N -D 9999 myaccount@sshserver.com
you need to replace the "myaccount" with your username on your SSH server and sshserver.com with your server domain name or IP address.
When you execute either of those commands, you'll be prompted for your password. After you authenticate, nothing will happen. The -N tells ssh not to open an interactive prompt, so it will just hang there, waiting. That's exactly what you want.
Set Firefox to use SOCKS proxy
Once your proxy's up and running, configure Firefox to use it. From Firefox's Tools menu, choose Options, and from the Advanced section choose the Network tab. Next to "Configure how Firefox connects to the Internet" hit the "Settings" button and enter the SOCKS information, which is the server name (localhost) and the port you used (in the example above, 9999.)
For more detials : http://revision3.com/hak5/SSHGamesBlogsPasswords/
Prerequisites :
* a ssh login account on a server
Linux :
ssh -ND 9999 myaccount@sshserver.com
Windows :
Download plink from http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/plink.exe
Open command line terminal
plink.exe -N -D 9999 myaccount@sshserver.com
you need to replace the "myaccount" with your username on your SSH server and sshserver.com with your server domain name or IP address.
When you execute either of those commands, you'll be prompted for your password. After you authenticate, nothing will happen. The -N tells ssh not to open an interactive prompt, so it will just hang there, waiting. That's exactly what you want.
Set Firefox to use SOCKS proxy
Once your proxy's up and running, configure Firefox to use it. From Firefox's Tools menu, choose Options, and from the Advanced section choose the Network tab. Next to "Configure how Firefox connects to the Internet" hit the "Settings" button and enter the SOCKS information, which is the server name (localhost) and the port you used (in the example above, 9999.)
For more detials : http://revision3.com/hak5/SSHGamesBlogsPasswords/
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