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    Cheat Sheet SSH

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    largocaballero
    This document provides an advanced cheat sheet for using SSH beyond basic remote login. It describes how to use SSH port forwarding to tunnel web traffic through a SOCKS proxy, connect to RDP and VNC servers behind firewalls, generate and update SSH keys, and copy keys to remote hosts. Common SSH command line options and their equivalent configuration file entries are also listed.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Cheat Sheet SSH

    Uploaded by

    largocaballero
    144 views1 page
    This document provides an advanced cheat sheet for using SSH beyond basic remote login. It describes how to use SSH port forwarding to tunnel web traffic through a SOCKS proxy, connect to RDP and VNC servers behind firewalls, generate and update SSH keys, and copy keys to remote hosts. Common SSH command line options and their equivalent configuration file entries are also listed.

    Original Description:

    Trucos ssh

    Original Title

    Cheat Sheet Ssh

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    This document provides an advanced cheat sheet for using SSH beyond basic remote login. It describes how to use SSH port forwarding to tunnel web traffic through a SOCKS proxy, connect to RDP and VNC servers behind firewalls, generate and update SSH keys, and copy keys to remote hosts. Common SSH command line options and their equivalent configuration file entries are also listed.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    144 views1 page

    Cheat Sheet SSH

    Uploaded by

    largocaballero
    This document provides an advanced cheat sheet for using SSH beyond basic remote login. It describes how to use SSH port forwarding to tunnel web traffic through a SOCKS proxy, connect to RDP and VNC servers behind firewalls, generate and update SSH keys, and copy keys to remote hosts. Common SSH command line options and their equivalent configuration file entries are also listed.

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    Opensource.

    com: Advanced SSH Cheat Sheet BY BEN COTTON

    Most people know SSH as a tool for remote login, which it is, but it can be used in many other ways.

    Create a SOCKS proxy to tunnel your web traffic (like when you’re traveling)
    ssh -D <port> <remote_host>
    Set your web browser to use localhost:<port> as the proxy.
    Connect to a Windows RDP host behind a bastion server
    ssh -L <port>:<target_host>:3389 <bastion_server>
    Set your RDP client to connect to localhost:<port>
    Connect to a Windows RDP host behind a bastion server
    ssh -L <port>:<target_host>:3389 <bastion_server>
    Set your RDP client to connect to localhost:<port>
    Connect to your remote machine’s VNC server without opening the VNC port
    ssh -L 5901:localhost:5901 <remote_host>
    Set your VNC client to to connect to localhost:5901

    You can follow this pattern with other ports you don’t want to open to the world:
    LDAP (381), 631 (CUPS), 8080 (alternate HTTP), and so on.
    Generate a new SSH key pair
    ssh-keygen
    Update the passphrase on an existing SSH key-pair
    ssh-keygen -p
    Copy an SSH private key to a remote host
    ssh-copy-id -i <identity file> <remote_host>
    SSH has a lot of command-line options, but if you use the same options for a host regularly,
    you can put an entry in the SSH configuration file (${HOME}/.ssh/config) instead. For example:
    host myhouse
    User itsme
    HostName house.example.com
    Then you can type ssh myhouse instead of ssh itsme@house.example.com.

    Here are common command-line options and their configuration file equivalents. Some are simplified for common use cases.
    See the ssh(1) and ssh_config(5) manual pages for full details.

    Command Line Configuration File Description


    -l <login name> User <login name> The login name on the remote machine.
    -i <identity file> IdentityFile <identity file> The identity file (SSH keypair) to use for authentication.
    -p <remote port> Port <remote port> The port on which the remote SSH daemon is listening.
    (default: 22)
    -C Compression <yes|no> Compress traffic between hosts. (default: no)
    -D <port> DynamicForward <port> Forward traffic on the local port to the remote machine.
    -X ForwardX11 <yes|no> Display X11 graphical programs from your remote host
    on the local host. (default: no)
    -A ForwardAgent <yes|no> Forward the authentication agent to the remote host. This
    is helpful if you’ll then connect to a third host. (default: no)
    -4 (use IPv4 only) AddressFamily <any|inet4|inet6> Specify whether to use IPv4 or IPv6 only.
    -6 (use IPv6 only)
    -L <local port>:<target LocalForward <local port>:<target Forward local traffic on the specified to port to the remote
    host>:<target port> host>:<target port> host and port.

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