Possible to create a local to remote proxy tunnel? [closed]
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I'm using a emulator program that allows for a proxy, but doesn't allow a proxy with authentication and regardless of that, I need to be able to change the proxy on the fly using a terminal command.
Similar to how 'tor' opens a localhost port that tunnels to the first node in the tor chain, is there a way to setup a tunnel (say localhost:1234) that connects to a proxy with authentication? That way, I could just put localhost:1234 in the emulator's proxy settings and have separate control of the proxy settings?
(I thought socat might do it but it seems like while it can tunnel through an authenticated proxy, it requires a static endpoint to be connecting to..)
proxy
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
closed as too broad by Ipor Sircer, JigglyNaga, nwildner, RalfFriedl, Thomas Dec 11 at 5:02
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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I'm using a emulator program that allows for a proxy, but doesn't allow a proxy with authentication and regardless of that, I need to be able to change the proxy on the fly using a terminal command.
Similar to how 'tor' opens a localhost port that tunnels to the first node in the tor chain, is there a way to setup a tunnel (say localhost:1234) that connects to a proxy with authentication? That way, I could just put localhost:1234 in the emulator's proxy settings and have separate control of the proxy settings?
(I thought socat might do it but it seems like while it can tunnel through an authenticated proxy, it requires a static endpoint to be connecting to..)
proxy
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
closed as too broad by Ipor Sircer, JigglyNaga, nwildner, RalfFriedl, Thomas Dec 11 at 5:02
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm using a emulator program that allows for a proxy, but doesn't allow a proxy with authentication and regardless of that, I need to be able to change the proxy on the fly using a terminal command.
Similar to how 'tor' opens a localhost port that tunnels to the first node in the tor chain, is there a way to setup a tunnel (say localhost:1234) that connects to a proxy with authentication? That way, I could just put localhost:1234 in the emulator's proxy settings and have separate control of the proxy settings?
(I thought socat might do it but it seems like while it can tunnel through an authenticated proxy, it requires a static endpoint to be connecting to..)
proxy
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
I'm using a emulator program that allows for a proxy, but doesn't allow a proxy with authentication and regardless of that, I need to be able to change the proxy on the fly using a terminal command.
Similar to how 'tor' opens a localhost port that tunnels to the first node in the tor chain, is there a way to setup a tunnel (say localhost:1234) that connects to a proxy with authentication? That way, I could just put localhost:1234 in the emulator's proxy settings and have separate control of the proxy settings?
(I thought socat might do it but it seems like while it can tunnel through an authenticated proxy, it requires a static endpoint to be connecting to..)
proxy
proxy
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
asked Dec 10 at 3:15
Max
163
163
closed as too broad by Ipor Sircer, JigglyNaga, nwildner, RalfFriedl, Thomas Dec 11 at 5:02
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as too broad by Ipor Sircer, JigglyNaga, nwildner, RalfFriedl, Thomas Dec 11 at 5:02
Please edit the question to limit it to a specific problem with enough detail to identify an adequate answer. Avoid asking multiple distinct questions at once. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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1 Answer
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I think you'd use OpenSSH for your needs, ad a decently recent version.
What you need comes from these options (and related configuration options):
-Lfor local-to-remote tunnel (actually a TCP port forwarding)-Dfor local-to-remote SOCKSv5 proxy
Please, see the OpenSSH client man page for more details to adapt this hint to your very situation.
I'd like you to give a read to a post of mine here for a very specific case.
For other SSH implementations your mileage may vary but the concepts should still hold true.
Finally, it's not clear, though, how would you handle the proxy authentication once you reach it with the tunneling.
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I think you'd use OpenSSH for your needs, ad a decently recent version.
What you need comes from these options (and related configuration options):
-Lfor local-to-remote tunnel (actually a TCP port forwarding)-Dfor local-to-remote SOCKSv5 proxy
Please, see the OpenSSH client man page for more details to adapt this hint to your very situation.
I'd like you to give a read to a post of mine here for a very specific case.
For other SSH implementations your mileage may vary but the concepts should still hold true.
Finally, it's not clear, though, how would you handle the proxy authentication once you reach it with the tunneling.
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I think you'd use OpenSSH for your needs, ad a decently recent version.
What you need comes from these options (and related configuration options):
-Lfor local-to-remote tunnel (actually a TCP port forwarding)-Dfor local-to-remote SOCKSv5 proxy
Please, see the OpenSSH client man page for more details to adapt this hint to your very situation.
I'd like you to give a read to a post of mine here for a very specific case.
For other SSH implementations your mileage may vary but the concepts should still hold true.
Finally, it's not clear, though, how would you handle the proxy authentication once you reach it with the tunneling.
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I think you'd use OpenSSH for your needs, ad a decently recent version.
What you need comes from these options (and related configuration options):
-Lfor local-to-remote tunnel (actually a TCP port forwarding)-Dfor local-to-remote SOCKSv5 proxy
Please, see the OpenSSH client man page for more details to adapt this hint to your very situation.
I'd like you to give a read to a post of mine here for a very specific case.
For other SSH implementations your mileage may vary but the concepts should still hold true.
Finally, it's not clear, though, how would you handle the proxy authentication once you reach it with the tunneling.
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
I think you'd use OpenSSH for your needs, ad a decently recent version.
What you need comes from these options (and related configuration options):
-Lfor local-to-remote tunnel (actually a TCP port forwarding)-Dfor local-to-remote SOCKSv5 proxy
Please, see the OpenSSH client man page for more details to adapt this hint to your very situation.
I'd like you to give a read to a post of mine here for a very specific case.
For other SSH implementations your mileage may vary but the concepts should still hold true.
Finally, it's not clear, though, how would you handle the proxy authentication once you reach it with the tunneling.
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
answered Dec 10 at 10:29
EnzoR
242129
242129
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
add a comment |
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
The authentication is normally handled in the connection url itself.. example: “user:pass@someproxyIP:port”. Ill try that..
– Max
Dec 10 at 17:01
add a comment |
