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If you already have a DigitalOcean droplet up and running and you have ssh access, you can use sshuttle [0]. e.g. run this from the command line: sshuttle -
by roter 7y ago
If you already have a DigitalOcean droplet up and running and you have ssh access, you can use sshuttle [0].
e.g. run this from the command line:
sshuttle -r example.com 0/0 -x example.com --dns
[0] https://github.com/sshuttle/sshuttle https://github.com/sshuttle/sshuttle
- snazz 7y agoOpenSSH also includes a SOCKS proxy which you can use with no additional software: https://ma.ttias.be/socks-proxy-linux-ssh-bypass-content-filters/ https://ma.ttias.be/socks-proxy-linux-ssh-bypass-content-fil... Whether it grants you any significant anonymity is debatable, but it works well for evading content filters and tunneling your traffic onto a more trustworthy network.
- mrb 7y agoSpeaking from experience, sshuttle is way easier and more robust than using OpenSSH's built-in SOCKS proxy.
- Corrado 7y agoI use sshuttle all the time when working from "restricted" networks (car dealerships, airports, etc.) For some reason, my local Honda dealer has a guest WiFi that restricts outgoing traffic to a small number of ports, and apparently SSH isn't on that list, so I can't push/pull to GitHub. Firing up sshuttle on port 80 punches right through the filter and allows me to do real work while I wait for my oil change.