andy@xxx.xxx.xxx (Andrew Beverley) writes: > Does anyone know of a server side 'something' that will allow an SSH > session to be established using a web browser. > > I know of mindterm, but this is client side, and I cannot use this > because the place I want to use block outgoing connections on just about > all ports. > > What I need is the SSH client running on the server in question, > interfacing to the users web browser over the standard HTTPS protocol > used to browse the web. How about httptunnel? <http://www.nocrew.org/software/httptunnel.html> You need to be able to execute the client side part on the machine you're connecting from. If this isn't possible and the remote site lets you connect to port 80 directly (not through a proxy) you should be able to run an SSH server on port 80 (it might work even with a proxy, although you'll need to run something like PuTTY which supports proxied SSH). All that said, if they won't open port 22 then they might not be too happy with people 'circumventing their access controls'. OK, -- Andrew Aylett | www.aylett.co.uk | 1.79 x 10^12 furlongs per fortnight... andrew@xxx.xxx.xxx | answer==42 | -- it's not just a good idea, it's the law!
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