tssh-tunnels: add PS1 to code snippets meant for terminal - adamsgaard.dk - my … | |
git clone git://src.adamsgaard.dk/adamsgaard.dk | |
Log | |
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README | |
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--- | |
commit db3807a0b7a4617410c13e4b34a262dcb02a879a | |
parent 3d728665c7ec2a79d7098c5a3794892ec9797054 | |
Author: Anders Damsgaard <[email protected]> | |
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 2020 15:23:54 +0100 | |
ssh-tunnels: add PS1 to code snippets meant for terminal | |
Diffstat: | |
M pages/007-ssh-tunnels.html | 8 ++++---- | |
M pages/007-ssh-tunnels.txt | 8 ++++---- | |
2 files changed, 8 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) | |
--- | |
diff --git a/pages/007-ssh-tunnels.html b/pages/007-ssh-tunnels.html | |
t@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ it is easy to create a tunnel that connects the outside comp… | |
with the internal network via SSH. The following command creates | |
the tunnel when executed on the outside computer:</p> | |
-<pre><code>ssh -D 1337 -C -N company-domain.com | |
+<pre><code>$ ssh -D 1337 -C -N company-domain.com | |
</code></pre> | |
<p>Note that the port number specified with the -D option should be | |
t@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ reverse ssh tunnel and utilize it in a similar manner as i… | |
previous scenario. On the office computer, create a reverse tunnel | |
to the outside server:</p> | |
-<pre><code>ssh -f -N -R 10022:localhost:22 outside-server.com | |
+<pre><code>$ ssh -f -N -R 10022:localhost:22 outside-server.com | |
</code></pre> | |
<p>As long as the above command runs, you can initiate new SSH connections | |
t@@ -118,13 +118,13 @@ on the outside laptop:</p> | |
<p>With the above configuration, it is very easy to establish a SSH | |
connection from the outside laptop to the office computer:</p> | |
-<pre><code>ssh office_computer | |
+<pre><code>$ ssh office_computer | |
</code></pre> | |
<p>As in the previous example, you can use this setup to create a SSH | |
tunnel all the way from the outside laptop to the office computer:</p> | |
-<pre><code>ssh -D 1337 -C -N office_computer | |
+<pre><code>$ ssh -D 1337 -C -N office_computer | |
</code></pre> | |
<p>Again, this creates a SOCKSv5 proxy that you can use for tunneling | |
diff --git a/pages/007-ssh-tunnels.txt b/pages/007-ssh-tunnels.txt | |
t@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ it is easy to create a tunnel that connects the outside comp… | |
with the internal network via SSH. The following command creates | |
the tunnel when executed on the outside computer: | |
- ssh -D 1337 -C -N company-domain.com | |
+ $ ssh -D 1337 -C -N company-domain.com | |
Note that the port number specified with the -D option should be | |
greater than 1000 when running as an unpriviledged (non-root) user. | |
t@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ reverse ssh tunnel and utilize it in a similar manner as in … | |
previous scenario. On the office computer, create a reverse tunnel | |
to the outside server: | |
- ssh -f -N -R 10022:localhost:22 outside-server.com | |
+ $ ssh -f -N -R 10022:localhost:22 outside-server.com | |
As long as the above command runs, you can initiate new SSH connections | |
from the outside server to the office computer with the command | |
t@@ -112,12 +112,12 @@ on the outside laptop: | |
With the above configuration, it is very easy to establish a SSH | |
connection from the outside laptop to the office computer: | |
- ssh office_computer | |
+ $ ssh office_computer | |
As in the previous example, you can use this setup to create a SSH | |
tunnel all the way from the outside laptop to the office computer: | |
- ssh -D 1337 -C -N office_computer | |
+ $ ssh -D 1337 -C -N office_computer | |
Again, this creates a SOCKSv5 proxy that you can use for tunneling | |
network traffic from the outside laptop to the closed network. It |