4 ms·

I've used both chisel and frp to tunnel connections, then ended up using good old autossh. Just nothing beats it when you need a ubiquitous tool to provide a ne

I've used both chisel and frp to tunnel connections, then ended up using good old autossh. Just nothing beats it when you need a ubiquitous tool to provide a near permanent tunnel that will keep the connection up and use standard encryption.

nier 3y ago
In my experience SSH traffic is blocked quite regularly by corporate firewalls.
- nurettin 3y ago
  Do you mean the protocol, or just port 22?
  - nier 3y ago
    Both. Some less sophisticated network gear might allow you to connect to an SSH server on port 80 for example. But usually you’ll have a traffic inspecting firewall that isn’t fooled that easily.