Re: simple socket forwarder
ichudov@Algebra.Com (Igor Chudov @ home) wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Does anyone have a simple packet forwarder to run on a unix system? I want to set up a daemon on an account to just redirect traffic from a particular port to another host for some basic anonymity, but I don't have experience doing socket coding, nor a book.
It seems that what you need is called a proxy server.
There was a perl script floating around that worked as a proxy server.
If you do it for web accesses, consider using Crowd, a distributed network of anonymizing proxy servers.
- Igor.
I want to use it as a proxy for NNTP.
HyperReal-Anon wrote:
ichudov@Algebra.Com (Igor Chudov @ home) wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Does anyone have a simple packet forwarder to run on a unix system? I want to set up a daemon on an account to just redirect traffic from a particular port to another host for some basic anonymity, but I don't have experience doing socket coding, nor a book.
It seems that what you need is called a proxy server. There was a perl script floating around that worked as a proxy server. If you do it for web accesses, consider using Crowd, a distributed network of anonymizing proxy servers.
I want to use it as a proxy for NNTP.
Use that perl script or some other proxy server then. - Igor.
Someone expresses a software need:
Does anyone have a simple packet forwarder to run on a unix system? I want to set up a daemon on an account to just redirect traffic from a particular port to another host for some basic anonymity, but I don't have experience doing socket coding, nor a book.
The quick and dirty solution here is to log into localhost with ssh and forward the port. You can screen the ssh, detach it, and forget about it. For instance, if I want to forward connects on port 9999 on unix.com to the NNTP port on news.naughty.net, I simply say screen ssh -R 9999:news.naughty.net:119 localhost Then type the password to the account you are running it on, and detach it. It will live until the next reboot, happily forwarding connects to the appropriate destination. You can also do this with a bounce, or with some of the Hax0r socket utilities, but this is the quickest solution that's probably already there. -- Sponsor the DES Analytic Crack Project http://www.cyberspace.org/~enoch/crakfaq.html
participants (3)
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Eric Cordian -
HyperReal-Anon -
ichudov＠Algebra.COM