Comments on: HOWTO get your email/web/etc where you can’t get access to some connections http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/ Jon Phillips is a developer living in San Francisco and Beijing while growing open production company Fabricatorz and Aiki Framework. His notable involvements include Open Source and Free Culture movements, Inkscape, Open Clip Art Library, Creative Commons, Status.Net, Sharism, and Qi Hardware. Mon, 09 Apr 2012 06:53:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: rejon.org : The Jon Phillips Portal http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/comment-page-1/#comment-1564 rejon.org : The Jon Phillips Portal Mon, 06 Nov 2006 05:17:26 +0000 http://rejon.org/?p=366#comment-1564 [...] Don’t forget, I have documented how to get access to sites outside of any Internet-connected country through ssh tunneling. Posted by jon @ 00:17:14 2006.11.06 [...] [...] Don’t forget, I have documented how to get access to sites outside of any Internet-connected country through ssh tunneling. Posted by jon @ 00:17:14 2006.11.06 [...]

]]> By: Tuukka http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/comment-page-1/#comment-769 Tuukka Tue, 06 Jun 2006 07:47:07 +0000 http://rejon.org/?p=366#comment-769 In case of http and a virtual host, you can't simply change the url in the browser to localhost because that would change the Host header too. Instead, you can add the server name to /etc/hosts with IP address 127.0.0.1. If the server has virtual hosts based on the port number, I don't know what to do. In case of http and a virtual host, you can’t simply change the url in the browser to localhost because that would change the Host header too. Instead, you can add the server name to /etc/hosts with IP address 127.0.0.1. If the server has virtual hosts based on the port number, I don’t know what to do.

]]> By: alex http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/comment-page-1/#comment-761 alex Mon, 05 Jun 2006 03:01:08 +0000 http://rejon.org/?p=366#comment-761 nice find on that SSH Tunnel Manager.app. I've been toying around wiht tunnels on OSX lately, and resorting to Terminal for the pleasure. This will come in handy for coffeeshop jaunts, airports, and the like. nice find on that SSH Tunnel Manager.app. I’ve been toying around wiht tunnels on OSX lately, and resorting to Terminal for the pleasure. This will come in handy for coffeeshop jaunts, airports, and the like.

]]> By: Anonymous http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/comment-page-1/#comment-758 Anonymous Sun, 04 Jun 2006 19:09:48 +0000 http://rejon.org/?p=366#comment-758 Other, potentially easier options if you don't want to change the ports used by various applications: * ssh -D 1080 you@friendly.host.org , and use SOCKS, such as by running tsocks yourmailclient or tsocks yourbrowser * Use the new SSH tun-based VPN support. Other, potentially easier options if you don’t want to change the ports used by various applications:

* ssh -D 1080 you@friendly.host.org , and use SOCKS, such as by running tsocks yourmailclient or tsocks yourbrowser

* Use the new SSH tun-based VPN support.

]]> By: Cameronh http://rejon.org/2006/06/howto-get-your-emailwebetc-where-you-cant-get-access-to-some-connections/comment-page-1/#comment-757 Cameronh Sun, 04 Jun 2006 16:37:30 +0000 http://rejon.org/?p=366#comment-757 Also, you can use ssh over httptunnel (hts, htc) if you are trying to pass through a HTTP proxy. Also, you can use ssh over httptunnel (hts, htc) if you are trying to pass through a HTTP proxy.

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