<p>Tnx a bunch Nick! I need a while to digest and test it - will definitely let u know how it goes...</p>
<p><blockquote type="cite">On Mar 8, 2010 1:44 AM, "Nick Schmalenberger" <<a href="mailto:nick@schmalenberger.us">nick@schmalenberger.us</a>> wrote:<br><br><p><font color="#500050">On Sun, Mar 07, 2010 at 08:14:58PM -0500, Hai Yi wrote:<br>
> hello all:<br>> <br>> Is it possble to install a...</font></p>If they can ssh to you, you can give them shell accounts and then<br>
they can use ssh as a SOCKS proxy. I use this with the foxyproxy<br>
firefox extension but the builtin proxy manager works as well for<br>
single configurations. If it is allowed on the server, you just<br>
run ssh -D 8080 or some other port above 1024 on the client and<br>
then the ssh client is a proxy server listening to localhost on<br>
that port. Its very easy and secure. Also check out mod_proxy in<br>
apache, I haven't used this myself but I think it works with just<br>
http.<br>
<br>
You could also have the ssh server listen to tcp port 443<br>
or 80 if port 22 is blocked in china but not the ssh protocol<br>
itself. I have mine listen to 443 and its useful where only 80<br>
and 443 are allowed in a stateless firewall.<br>
<font color="#888888">Nick Schmalenberger<br>
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