I'm Ron.
I live in Sacramento, near Bradshaw and Old Placerville. I am retired, at least for now. I hope I don't have to go back to work. When I was working I was a helpdesk worker for several companies and for the last 10 years I worked in one of the bigger Data Centers here in SAC.
I use Kubuntu by the way. : ^ )
Hobbies: Python and C programming, Running Emulators for OLD computers. Have had a working mainframe emulator working but don't right now.
On Tue, Jul 05, 2022 at 08:25:05PM -0000, hudson.ra@live.com wrote:
I'm Ron.
I live in Sacramento, near Bradshaw and Old Placerville. I am retired, at least for now. I hope I don't have to go back to work. When I was working I was a helpdesk worker for several companies and for the last 10 years I worked in one of the bigger Data Centers here in SAC.
I use Kubuntu by the way. : ^ )
Hobbies: Python and C programming, Running Emulators for OLD computers. Have had a working mainframe emulator working but don't right now.
Hi Ron,
Well, the mailing list server runs out of my "data center" in my office.
I guess the nice thing about those mainframes is that they run Java too? You must have some interesting stories about EBCDIC? Or, does it just come par for the course?
Brian
So, my eyes grow weary of google nonsense.
But is there ever a way to use anything other than:
ssh -L xxxx:localhost:yyyy server.com or ssh -L xxxx:server.com:yyyy server.com
for example
ssh -L xxxx:anotherserver.com:yyyy server.com
for example when there are firewalls.
How would it work? Certificates only? I'd like to use a password on anotherserver.com
I know I could get what I want using a double login and chaining ports. But, it seems like a real waste if the :localhost: is just to tickle the bind addresses on the server.
-Gary
-
Brian E. Lavender -
Gary -
hudson.ra＠live.com