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Tunneling over SSH from Windows

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You will need:
 
You will need:
PuTTY -- get it [[http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ here]]
 
A Windows workstation
 
A server you can SSH to that is outside your network
 
  
Download and run PuTTY
+
[[PuTTY]] -- get it [[http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ here]]
 +
A Windows workstation
 +
A server you can SSH to that is outside your network
  
Open Putty, Category -> Connection -> SSH -> Tunnels.
 
  
In the port forwarding section, add new forwarded port.
 
  
Pick a source port. Any port will work, but 1080 is the standard for
+
# Download and run PuTTY
socks 5 proxies. Leave Destination blank, and choose Dynamic (instead
+
# Open Putty, Category -> Connection -> SSH -> Tunnels.
of Local or Remote). Click the add button, and you should see D1080
+
# In the port forwarding section, add new forwarded port. Pick a source port. Any port will work, but 1080 is the standard for
listed in the box.
+
socks 5 proxies. Leave Destination blank, and choose Dynamic (instead of Local or Remote). Click the add button, and you should see D1080 listed in the box.
  
[[Image:http://www.filedorm.com/out.php/i334_puttysshtunnelcreate.PNG]]
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[[Image:puttysshtunnelcreate.PNG]]
  
Okay, now you can save your session and start it.
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4. Okay, now you can save your session and start it.
  
[[Image:http://www.filedorm.com/out.php/i335_puttysshtunnel.PNG]]
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[[Image:puttysshtunnel.PNG]]
  
In applications you can go into their connection settings section and
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5. In applications you can go into their connection settings section and set localhost, port 1080 as the SOCKS host. The application will then tunnel everything through your SSH connection. You can test by seeing what IP [[http://grabmyip.com grabmyip]] reports.
set localhost, port 1080 as the SOCKS host. The application will then
+
tunnel everything through your SSH connection. You can test by seeing what IP [[http://grabmyip.com grabmyip]] reports.
+
  
 
Other ways of doing it:
 
Other ways of doing it:
<a href="http://dag.wieers.com/howto/ssh-http-tunneling/">http://dag.wieers.com/howto/ssh-http-tunneling/</a><BR>
+
[[http://dag.wieers.com/howto/ssh-http-tunneling/ here]]
<a href="http://jstrassburg.blogspot.com/2006/01/howto-tunneling-http-over-ssh-with-dd.html">http://jstrassburg.blogspot.com/2006/01/howto-tunneling-http-over-ssh-with-dd.html</a>
+
 
 +
[[http://jstrassburg.blogspot.com/2006/01/howto-tunneling-http-over-ssh-with-dd.html here]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==See also==
 +
 
 +
[[ssh]]
 +
 
 +
[[sshd]]
 +
 
 +
[[PuTTY]]
 +
 
 +
[[Running_an_SSH_server_in_Windows]]
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Windows Equivalents]]
 +
[[Category:Cygwin]]

Latest revision as of 16:25, 28 March 2006

You will need:

PuTTY -- get it [here]
A Windows workstation
A server you can SSH to that is outside your network


  1. Download and run PuTTY
  2. Open Putty, Category -> Connection -> SSH -> Tunnels.
  3. In the port forwarding section, add new forwarded port. Pick a source port. Any port will work, but 1080 is the standard for

socks 5 proxies. Leave Destination blank, and choose Dynamic (instead of Local or Remote). Click the add button, and you should see D1080 listed in the box.

Puttysshtunnelcreate.PNG

4. Okay, now you can save your session and start it.

Puttysshtunnel.PNG

5. In applications you can go into their connection settings section and set localhost, port 1080 as the SOCKS host. The application will then tunnel everything through your SSH connection. You can test by seeing what IP [grabmyip] reports.

Other ways of doing it: [here]

[here]


[edit] See also

ssh

sshd

PuTTY

Running_an_SSH_server_in_Windows

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