portforwarding

I'm working on a web services architecture. I've got some software that I need to run on the native host machine, not in Vagrant. But I'd like to run some client services on the guest. Vagrant's config.vm.forwarded_port parameter will open a port on the host and send the data to the guest. But how can I open a port on the guest and send the data to the host? (It's still port forwarding, but in the reverse direction.) When you run vagrant ssh , it's actually using this underlying command: ssh -p 2222 -o UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -o LogLevel=ERROR -o IdentitiesOnly

I'm attempting to use SSH.NET to create a tunnel from localhost:3306 to port 3306 on a remote machine: PrivateKeyFile file = new PrivateKeyFile(@" .. path to private key .. "); using (var client = new SshClient(" .. remote server .. ", "ubuntu", file)) { client.Connect(); var port = new ForwardedPortLocal(3306, "localhost", 3306); client.AddForwardedPort(port); port.Start(); // breakpoint set within the code here client.Disconnect(); } When the breakpoint is hit, client.IsConnected is returning true , but telnet localhost 3306 is not connecting. If I create the connection using Putty instead,

My lab runs RStudio on a server. A couple weeks ago, from my cousin's house, I successfully ssh'd into the server and pulled up the server-side RStudio through my local Firefox browser. Now when I try to access the server RStudio from home (via my own router), it doesn't work. I need help troubleshooting, and I'm guessing it's some problem on the router. I'm running Mac OSX 10.6.8. No idea what the university server's running, but I don't think it's a server-side problem. Here's how it worked the first time I did it, at my cousin's house: first, I VPN into the university network; then I call

I need to forward my localhost for a short period of time for testing purposes. It has to be accessed from the public internet. How can I achieve this? Thanks. You go into your router configuration and forward port 80 to the LAN IP of the computer running the web server. Then anyone outside your network (but not you inside the network) can access your site using your WAN IP address ( whatismyipcom ). Saurabh There are couple of good free service that let you do the same. Ideal for showing something quickly for testing: http://localtunnel.me/ https://ngrok.com/ http://localhost.run/ Edits : add

Here is my setup: - Host: Windows XP - Guest: Ubuntu 10.04 - Networking: NAT I am setting an Apache web server on the Guest, but I want to be able to do this on the Windows machine: - go to the browser, type http://localhost:8000 Also, I tried to change my networking to bridge and I got a new IP. But when I tried to do http://:8000, it says that it could not connect. Network communication Host -> Guest Connect to the Guest and find out the ip address: ifconfig example of result (ip address is 10.0.2.15): eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 08:00:27:AE:36:99 inet addr:10.0.2.15 Bcast:10.0.2.255

I'm trying to forward all traffic from port 6999 to port 7000 (I know I could use iptables, but the idea is to use Node.js to do some packet inspection). Here is the code I have sofar: var net=require('net'); var compress=require('./node-compress/compress'); var ip='172.16.1.224'; var ipPort=6999; var opPort=7000; var output=net.createServer(function(connOut){ var input=net.createServer(function(connIn){ connIn.pipe(connOut); }); input.listen(ipPort,ip); }); output.listen(opPort,ip); It just does not seem to work. When I do a tcpdump on port 7000, nothing shows up. Anyone have any suggestions?