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Full Discussion: RDP over SSH Tunnel
Special Forums Cybersecurity RDP over SSH Tunnel Post 302716211 by h@foorsa.biz on Tuesday 16th of October 2012 05:08:37 AM
Old 10-16-2012
RDP over SSH Tunnel

Hi all,
I'm trying have an alternative way of connecting into a Corporate network. Mostly in case the VPN down as I cannot also change the security policy.
I want to expose windows RDP over ssh tunnel.
I have 3 hosts in my scenario
1- Host a : Windows 2k8 has no internet access just only an outbound connection on Port 22 TCP .
2-Host b: AIX 5.3 has an ssh server running on it and can initiate outbound TCP connections to any host on the internet.
3-Host C : Solaris 10 has a public static IP and an SSH listening for incoming connections.
All I want is to expose RDP on Host A to Host C which is outside my corporate network How can I do this any Idea will be a great assist.
 

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net_adm(3erl)						     Erlang Module Definition						     net_adm(3erl)

NAME
net_adm - Various Erlang Net Administration Routines DESCRIPTION
This module contains various network utility functions. EXPORTS
dns_hostname(Host) -> {ok, Name} | {error, Host} Types Host = atom() | string() Name = string() Returns the official name of Host , or {error, Host} if no such name is found. See also inet(3erl) . host_file() -> Hosts | {error, Reason} Types Hosts = [Host] Host = atom() Reason = term() Reads the .hosts.erlang file, see the section Files below. Returns the hosts in this file as a list, or returns {error, Reason} if the file could not be read. See file(3erl) for possible values of Reason . localhost() -> Name Types Name = string() Returns the name of the local host. If Erlang was started with the -name command line flag, Name is the fully qualified name. names() -> {ok, [{Name, Port}]} | {error, Reason} names(Host) -> {ok, [{Name, Port}]} | {error, Reason} Types Name = string() Port = int() Reason = address | term() Similar to epmd -names , see epmd(1) . Host defaults to the local host. Returns the names and associated port numbers of the Erlang nodes that epmd at the specified host has registered. Returns {error, address} if epmd is not running. See inet(3erl) for other possible values of Reason . (arne@dunn)1> net_adm:names(). {ok,[{"arne",40262}]} ping(Node) -> pong | pang Types Node = node() Tries to set up a connection to Node . Returns pang if it fails, or pong if it is successful. world() -> [node()] world(Arg) -> [node()] Types Arg = silent | verbose This function calls names(Host) for all hosts which are specified in the Erlang host file .hosts.erlang , collects the replies and then evaluates ping(Node) on all those nodes. Returns the list of all nodes that were, successfully pinged. Arg defaults to silent . If Arg == verbose , the function writes information about which nodes it is pinging to stdout. This function can be useful when a node is started, and the names of the other nodes in the network are not initially known. Failure: {error, Reason} if host_file() returns {error, Reason} . world_list(Hosts) -> [node()] world_list(Hosts, Arg) -> [node()] Types Hosts = [Host] Host = atom() Arg = silent | verbose As world/0,1 , but the hosts are given as argument instead of being read from .hosts.erlang . FILES
The .hosts.erlang file consists of a number of host names written as Erlang terms. It is looked for in the current work directory, the user's home directory, and $OTP_ROOT (the root directory of Erlang/OTP), in that order. The format of the .hosts.erlang file must be one host name per line. The host names must be within quotes as shown in the following exam- ple: ^ (new line) Ericsson AB kernel 2.14.3 net_adm(3erl)
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