![]() This allows the script to run without user interaction. I suggest a SSH passwordless login with SSH key setup. Entering the password on every connect can be annoying. The SSH-Tunnel-Manager script will establish a ssh connection for every configured tunnel. The integrated logic will as well automatically restart the ssh tunnel if the connection to the ssh server should be lost. The script provides a start command to start the tunnels as well as a stop command to stop the running tunnels. These tunnels can be comfortable managed. With the SSH-Tunnel-Manager multiple SSH connections to different servers with different portforwardings can be configured. SSH port forwarding provides a simple port forwarding to the service you need to access. The VM server must be running the libvirtd service. You either need to login as root, or as a user who is in the groups with permission to manage virtual machines. DescriptionĬonnecting to a service on a server that does not expose the service port or connection between servers not exposing there ports publicly is only possible via some kind of VPN or port forwarding. In virt-manager on the client machine go File, Add Connection, and enter the VM server details. To see the available commandline options execute "ssh-tunnel-manager.ssh -h". The configuration file contains a description for its configuration items. Copy the example config file " " to " nf" and change its configuration values. To install the the script download it from Github and upload it to your server. Kind of a poor man's VPN.Manage tunnels (start/stop/restart) individual by tunnel name See Technote 16266887 - Getting Help: What information should be submitted with a QRadar service request on collecting logs. Just use an FTP client that supports SFTP connections (eg Filezilla). Restart the tunnel service using the command: systemctl restart rvice Should these steps not resolve your issue, collect logs from the Console and the managed host with a failed tunnel. Please do not try this with some pitifully weak password because you will certainly get your fingers burned if you do.īy the way, you can also use this setup to access your QNAP remotely over SFTP from a notebook or desktop. But if you use a strong (random) password it shouldn't matter. The only downer - unfortunately Astro does not support key-based authentication at this time. Works best over WIFI, you may get timeouts if your EDGE connection is a bit slow, or if your QNAPs disks need to be spun up. Now you can access your QNAP files from anywhere over a secure connection. * Click test to try it out, if successful, click save to record the connection. * Add your router's hostname in the server box, the port number you are using to forward SSH traffic, your user name and your password and the default directory you want to use, eg /share. Its called SSH Tunnel Manager and you can download it here. It will show you the ssh terminal equivalent. On mac there is a great little utility that wraps ssh terminal. * In Astro, go to the 'network' icon and add a new connection. As a replacement for Ciscos VPN client, you could VPN over SSH yourself. Also install the separate Samba and Bluetooth modules, as these greatly improve the networking capability of your phone. ![]() * Install the excellent Astro File Manager app from the Android store. ![]() ![]() * Of course, you must have a strong random SSH password on your QNAP otherwise you are committing suicide. I used a random high port number (to reduce the amount of port scans and brute force attacks) to forward through to the SSH port on my QNAP, inside the LAN. * I set up port forwarding on the router. I suppose you could also use the built in DDNS function in the QNAP directly, but since I only want to expose the SSH service (and nothing else), I prefer to pass incoming traffic through the router/firewall where it is more easily filtered/controlled. * Set up a dynamic hostname for my home router, using the DynDNS service (most routers support this or similar services). Thought it might be of interest to other people, so here's how: I just set up remote access to my QNAP via an SFTP client on my Nexus One phone. ![]()
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