SSH Tunneling?

[dandart]

I want to SSH to my server on the internet, but my proxy I'm behind only accepts secure connections from port 443. How do I trick my proxy that I'm actually sending on port 443 when I want to get to my server on port 22? If this is not possible, how do I set up my server to accept connections from port 443 as well as 22?

I'm thinking like a -L or a -R option in SSH? (I'm using PuTTY, but the concept is the same)

[bigtomrodney]

You can simply switch your ssh port to 443 in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and then restart sshd. If you want to run on both ports, I haven't done it myself but a quick goodle revealed this :-

Tutorial: SSH To Alternate Ports and Enabling Multiple SSH Daemons | MacResearch

I hope that helps.

[dandart]

Thanks, I hoped there was a way to redirect the ports so I didn't have to do this.

[bigtomrodney]

Have you looked at port forwarding on your router? You might be able to direct several ports into port 22. To be honest I'm sure it can be done but I haven't done it myself.

[NeoIce]

Have you looked at port forwarding on your router? You might be able to direct several ports into port 22. To be honest I'm sure it can be done but I haven't done it myself.

I know for a fact Apple hardware can do it and I imagine dd-wrt can, but I'd bet its fairly uncommon because everyone I've spoke to scratched their heads when I told them I forwarded port xxxx to .10:22

if you're using a *NIX host AS a router, I'm sure it can route that way too.

[dandart]

I sorted it out and made it listen to 443... I had no router on the remote host...

My question now is, now that I've done ssh (remote_host) -R :80:localhost:80
My local apache2 logs show up as localhost regardless of who connected to (remote_host), how do I make them show up as the originating host?