09-08-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by
kduffin
You don't have to have root if you use a non-privileged port. Just pick one above 1024... (assuming default config) 1922 for instance. The kicker will be firewalls allowing inbound requests, but that wouldn't stop you for some debugging. You could also use ssh's port forwarding to steer around the firewall if needs be.
I gave it a try but just running snoop I get permission denied. I guess if I run it via cygwin on this end it's not going to give me the info I need. It looks like this is pretty much a dns issue based on the replies here.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
desproxy-dns
desproxy-dns(1) User Commands desproxy-dns(1)
NAME
desproxy-dns - DNS for dynamic connections
SYNOPSIS
desproxy-dns dns_server proxy_host proxy_port
OPTIONS
None
DESCRIPTION
If you have direct DNS access then you don't need to do anything else. You know you have direct DNS access if you can resolve host names
to IP addresses.
NOTE: as desproxy-dns listens in port 53 (which is less than 1024) you may need administrator privileges to exec desproxy-dns (in fact if
you are running UN*X, you actually have to run desproxy-dns as root).
OK, so you have a dns server accessible now. But your computer doesn't know anything about that. You must configure your network
accordingly (again, need to be root in UN*X).
Edit /etc/resolv.conf and add the line "nameserver 127.0.0.1". You don't have to restart anything. Just test ping and see if it works.
ENVIRONMENT
None.
FILES
None.
SEE ALSO
dnsproxy(1), ping(1)
AUTHORS
This manual page was written by Jari Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>, for the Debian GNU system (but may be used by others). Released under
license GPL v2 or any later version.
desproxy-dns 2012-03-26 desproxy-dns(1)