May 23, 2006, at 12:15 AM
by RC -
Added lines 41-46:
23 May 2006
00:15 by RC?.
A PC of a family member has Windows XP home edition. It started having trouble opening the customized web home page. Then mail. Now, many web sites. I contacted the ISP and the tech suggested that it might be that the security files wouldn’t allow access to any minimally secure sites, but didn’t know how to fix it. I use Macs, so I’m not accustomed to Windows troubles. How can I fix it? Thanks.
November 25, 2005, at 11:27 AM
by Leo Laporte -
Deleted lines 23-24:
Added lines 28-30:
- Create public key on LAPTOP
Added line 36:
November 25, 2005, at 10:56 AM
by Leo Laporte -
Changed lines 1-2 from:
This is a log of my attempts to create an SSH tunneling solution on OS X Tiger.
to:
This is a log of my attempts to create an SSH tunneling solution on OS X Tiger.
Changed lines 7-8 from:
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
to:
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
Changed lines 13-14 from:
to:
- Note the static IP address of the DESKTOP
- Open port 22 on router
- On Linksys enter the Port Forwarding section and adding Port 22 TCP
- Establish an SSH session from LAPTOP to DESKTOP
- Open terminal on LAPTOP
- type @@ssh login@IPaddress of DESKTOP
- enter password
- We’re in
Changed lines 28-29 from:
Step 2: Automating login between computers (DONE)
to:
Step 2: Automating login between computers (DONE)
Changed lines 32-34 from:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
to:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
November 25, 2005, at 10:53 AM
by Leo Laporte -
Changed lines 1-4 from:
This is a log of my attempts to create an SSH tunneling solution on OS X Tiger.
GOAL: To be able to surf securely on my laptop at open access Wi-Fi hotspots, hotels, etc. by connecting over SSH to my office Mac and using its connection to get to the outside world.
to:
This is a log of my attempts to create an SSH tunneling solution on OS X Tiger.
GOAL: To be able to surf securely on my laptop (known hereinafer as the LAPTOP) at open access Wi-Fi hotspots, hotels, etc. by connecting over SSH to my office Mac (known hereinafter as the DESKTOP) and using its connection to get to the outside world.
Changed lines 7-8 from:
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
to:
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
- Enable the SSH server on DESKTOP
- Open the Sharing system preference pane
- Click the Services tab
- Start the “Remote Login” service
-
Changed lines 17-18 from:
Step 2: Automating login between computers (DONE)
to:
Step 2: Automating login between computers (DONE)
Changed lines 21-23 from:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
to:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
Changed lines 26-28 from:
to:
Leo Laporte November 25, 2005, at 10:49 AM
(:commentboxchrono:)
November 25, 2005, at 10:49 AM
by Leo Laporte -
Changed lines 3-7 from:
GOAL: To be able to surf securely on my laptop at open access Wi-Fi hotspots, hotels, etc. by connecting over SSH to my office Mac and using its connection to get to the outside world.
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
to:
GOAL: To be able to surf securely on my laptop at open access Wi-Fi hotspots, hotels, etc. by connecting over SSH to my office Mac and using its connection to get to the outside world.
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
Changed lines 13-14 from:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
to:
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel
Leo Laporte November 25, 2005, at 10:49 AM
November 25, 2005, at 10:49 AM
by Leo Laporte -
Added lines 1-11:
This is a log of my attempts to create an SSH tunneling solution on OS X Tiger.
GOAL: To be able to surf securely on my laptop at open access Wi-Fi hotspots, hotels, etc. by connecting over SSH to my office Mac and using its connection to get to the outside world.
Step 1: Establishing an SSH connection between computers (DONE)
Step 2: Automating login between computers (DONE)
Step 3: Creating an HTTP Tunnel