01-24-2010
I am not sure what is the purpose of this question, nor if you are going to use it in a legal way.
To change a local port to be coming from another IP - this is called tunelling. It is quite simple.
If you want to make this on some local machine then you need to mangle with the TCP/IP. There are multiple ways to achieve that. I would suggest Linux + IPTables + SNAT (Source NAT) which is exactly what you need. You might use google to find how to do a SourceNAT (SNAT) on other platforms and using some specific tools.
Short description of what SNAT might be:
"If a packet is going out from my PC from port 1234 then its source IP should be replaced to IP 5.6.7.8". It would be something like (might be wrong as I am not testing that): "iptables -A MANGLE -p tcp --sport 1234 -j SNAT --from-ip 5.6.7.8"
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LEARN ABOUT SUNOS
list-instances
asadmin-list-instances(1AS) User Commands asadmin-list-instances(1AS)
NAME
asadmin-list-instances, list-instances - lists all the instances in the server
SYNOPSIS
list-instances [--user admin_user] [--password admin_password] [--host localhost] [--port 4848] [--domain domain_name] [--local=false]
[--passwordfile filename] [--secure|-s]
Use the list-instances to list all the instance in the server. The list-instances command can be run both locally and remotely. To list
remote instances, the named administration server must be running on the hostname and port number specified. The user authenticates using
the password identified for the administration server.
OPTIONS
--user administrative user associated for the instanace.
--password administrative password corresponding to the administrative user.
--host host name of the machine hosting the administrative instance.
--port port number associated with the administrative host.
--domain name of the domain.
--local determines if the command should delegate the request to administrative instance or run locally.
--passwordfile file containing passwords appropriate for the command (e.g., administrative instance).
--secure if true, uses SSL/TLS to communicate with the administrative instance.
Example 1: Using list-instances in local mode
asadmin> list-instances --domain1 --local
admin-server running
server1 running
Where: the server1 and admin-server instances for the domain1 domain is listed.
Example 2: Using list-instances in remote mode
asadmin> list-instances --user admin --passwordfile passwords.txt --host localhost --port 4848
server1 [mayank:80] running
Where: the server1 instance associated with the specified user, passwords, host, and port number specified is listed for the remote
machine.
EXIT STATUS
0 command executed successfully
1 error in executing the command
INTERFACE EQUIVALENT
Server Instance page
asadmin-show-instance-status(1AS)
J2EE 1.4 SDK March 2004 asadmin-list-instances(1AS)