I'm looking to setup a tunnel using PuTTY on Windows.

Ideally I'd SSH directly from A->C, however, I can't from the network I'm on. I can, however connected from A->B->C.

C is running a vncserver, which I'd like to connect to from A.

How can I tunnel through SSH from A->B->C?

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closed as off topic by sysadmin1138 Nov 17 '11 at 20:38

Questions on Server Fault are expected to generally relate to servers, networking, or desktop infrastructure, within the scope defined in the faq.

2 Answers

up vote 3 down vote accepted

You can use the ProxyCommand.

ssh -A -t ruapehu.example.com ssh -A -t aoraki ssh -A tongariro

There's a good article on the topic on SSHMenu (which is for Linux).

You mentioned PuTTY and so here's something to read after the above article.

If you meant to ssh a specific port, you can always try something like this:

ssh test@example.com -t -L 8042:127.0.0.1:8042 'ssh test@192.168.33.3 -t -L 8042:127.0.0.1:8042 'ssh -L 8042:192.170.1.1:80 admin@192.168.69.69
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If you want to connect from A (vnc client) to C (vnc server) you have to run the equivalent with putty of the following ssh command (on the host A):

 ssh -L 5900:hostC.yourdomain.com:5900 hostB.yourdomain.com

This command will make a tunnel from A to B and connect directly the tunnel to your host C.

Already on the host A, you just have to launch the vnc client to the loopback address localhost:5900

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