similar to: Patches for openssh port forwarding

Hi ! Here's a patch to add remote port forwarding support (protocol 2) for openssh. I have tried to test that it works like it should but a more thorough testing is needed. This patch adds both client/server support. The patch should be applied to openssh-2.1.1p4 source tree. Also included is a PortForwarding sshd_config option, new ./configure option --disable-forwarding that should make it

Hi ! Here's an experimental patch for openssh-2.1.1p4 to add support (to openssh client) for -R (protocol 2). So if you have access to a commercial ssh2 server (that allows port forwardings) could you test this patch. (Note the openssh server doesn't have support for -R with protocol 2 so testing with openssh server won't do much good). To test remember to use -o "Protocol

Hi all, I'm very new in this list, as looking for codes to plug up the lack of functionality of "Protocol 2 Remote Forwardig". Fortunately, I could find it in MARC's archive. Mr. Jarno Huuskonen posted the codes in Sept, last year, and I tried applying it to my FreeBSD box environment. I couldn't apply an original patch, of course, for incompatibility of virsion. The

The patch below implements a couple of features which are useful in an environment where users do not have a regular shell login. It allows you to selectively disable certain features on a system-wide level for users with a certain shell; it also allows you to control and audit TCP forwarding in more detail. Our system is an email server with a menu for the login shell; we selectively allow port

FINALLY, it's here. You can now tell SSH which address to bind to for every single port forwarding option! This patch allows you to pass the following as ssh command line options: ssh -L 192.168.1.55:1234:localhost:80 -R ::11:22:aa:bb/80/localhost/80 etc. Or as normal config file options: LocalForward ::11:22:33/1234 localhost/80 RemoteForward 1.2.3.4:80 localhost:80 It will also

Patch is below : diff -nru openssh-3.8.1p1/auth-options.c openssh-3.8.1p1-devs//auth-options.c --- openssh-3.8.1p1/auth-options.c Tue Jun 3 02:25:48 2003 +++ openssh-3.8.1p1-devs//auth-options.c Mon Feb 21 16:56:49 2005 @@ -265,6 +265,81 @@ xfree(patterns); goto next_option; } + +/* e.g: permitopenned="158.156.0.0/255.255.255.0:25[-1024]" + * note that part between [] is

https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2189 Bug ID: 2189 Summary: Client fails to consider hostname when matching rfwd channel opens Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: -current Hardware: Other OS: All Status: NEW Severity: minor Priority: P5 Component: ssh

Hey everyone, I wanted to add support for denying PTY allocation through OpenSSH. I'm not certain if this is quite thorough enough for all cases, but for me it might work for the moment. I know that you can currently do this through authorized_keys, but as far as I know that only works for an actual key. In my use case, I wanted a user with no password which is forced to run a specific

Here's another patch for people providing ssh access to restricted environments. We allow our users to use port forwarding when logging into our mail servers so that they can use it to fetch mail over an encrypted channel using clients that don't support TLS, for example fetchmail. (In fact, fetchmail has built-in ssh support.) However we don't want them connecting to other places

This issue has been discussed here and elsewhere a fair bit in the past year or so, but to re-address the issue... As of OpenSSH 2.9.something the ability to have an Xauthority located in /tmp was removed, with the following description in the ChangeLog : - markus at cvs.openbsd.org 2001/06/12 21:21:29 [session.c] remove xauth-cookie-in-tmp handling. use default $XAUTHORITY, since

Hi all, This is a client side only implementation of reversed dynamic (SOCKS) TCP forwarding, which means it is compatible with any existing servers have 'remote forward' capability. To establish such forward, use "ssh -R [BIND_ADDRESS:]PORT ...". The server will listen on that port and address and accept SOCKS traffics. Hope this will be useful for you. There was an

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=993 Summary: adding and removing forwardings via the control connection Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 4.0p1 Platform: All OS/Version: Linux Status: NEW Keywords: patch Severity: normal Priority: P2 Component: ssh

Hi, the attached patch implements adding and canceling of remote port forwardings by communicating with a running ssh client via a control socket. Thus, one can do this: ssh -MNfS ~/.ssh/ctl remotehost and then: ssh -S ~/.ssh/ctl -O add-rforward 2000:forward:80 localhost to add a new remote forwarding or ssh -S ~/.ssh/ctl -O cancel-rforward localhost:2000 localhost to remove it. The

I've attached a patch to OpenSSH 3.0.2p1 that will allow the client side of local port forwarding to be bound to a single address. For my purposes, binding to 127.0.0.1 or (via GatewayPorts) all addresses would not work. I overloaded the "-b local_host" option so that it's address will be used when "-L port:remote_host:remote_port" is also specified. Today is the first

Hi, sorry if it is the wrong approuch to suggest improvments to OpenSSH, but here comes my suggestion: I recently stumbled upon the scponly shell which in it's chroot:ed form is an ideal solution when you want to share some files with people you trust more or less. The problem is, if you use the scponlyc as shell, port forwarding is still allowed. This can of course be dissallowed in

Heya, I'm trying to convince my company to use OpenSSH instead of the commercial SSH version. I need a little help: 1. What features does OpenSSH offer over commercial SSH (besides being free and open source of course)? 2. Our lawyers want details on the licensing / patents stuff. I have the high level details from the OpenSSH page. I need the nitty gritty like RSA patent# and

Hi, we got a report on the Cygwin mailing list showing that there's a spurious error message when using the -W option. This didn't occur with OpenSSH 6.4p1. Here's an example: $ ssh machine1 -W machine2:22 getsockname failed: Bad file descriptor SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_6.1 The error message is a result of getsockname being called with a file descriptor -1. The call stack at the

Damien, I've filed a bug for this on mindrot as requested, https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1348. Patch attached in case that helps reviewing. Comments welcome, Rob -- Rob Holland <rob at inversepath.com> http://www.inversepath.com - Chief R & D Engineer Inverse Path Ltd, 63 Park Road, Peterborough, PE1 2TN, UK Registered in England: 5555973 -------------- next

Hi, I have added calls to `check_ntsec()' to the code which checks for the ownership and modes of identity files and directories. As you might know, check_ntsec() tests if owner/modes are supported by the OS (9x/ME=no, NT/W2K=yes), the filesystem (FAT/FAT32=no, NTFS=yes) and the current Cygwin settings (ntea/ntsec). Corinna Index: auth-rhosts.c

Currently, openssh-2.9p2 adds cookies to a user's .Xauthority file if X11 forwarding is requested but does not delete them while closing down the connection. While this may not necessarily be a security vulnerability, but it's a good idea for the application to cleanup appropriately. This patch takes care of removing the X forwarding cookies from the user's .Xauthority file. Please