We are using NgRok to tunnel TCP/UDP connection from the internets to the localhost.
However, as you know, stratum has it's own protocol, and subsequently, the url looks something like that:
stratum://0.tcp.ngrok.io:3333
NiceHash, our hashes provider, does not recognise it, and thus is unable to connect.
Some background:
We are developing a mining pool and would like to test it locally, before deploying to staging / prod.
Please take a look at https://github.com/mmatczuk/go-http-tunnel you can host server on GCP and have any dns name you want.
Related
I'm currently trying to setup a tunneling tool, specific for game servers.
So you can start the server locally and everyone can join without open your ports or getting unsecure.
Basicly I do a reverse ssh tunnel to one of my dedicated linux servers where the game port get mapped to a different port (for example 8888). So the server is now exposed to the internet and available for anyone and the user don't have to get unsecure and open his own ports. Everyone can connect to the following ip: SERVERADRESS:8888.
The command which gets executed looks like this:
ssh -N -R "*:8888:localhost:25565" root#SERVERADRESS
This works fine just as i want. But I also want to secure my "forwarding" server, so I'm relativ new to networking but I found reverse proxy's. I watched some tutorials and I installed the "Nginx Proxy Manager" tool which comes with a web interface and looks very good and easy. So there is an option to create an Stream (Picture below), there you can enter the incoming port and the forward Host + port, for example: REVERSEPROXY:7777 -> FORWARDINGSERVER:8888. So with this I want to hide the ip adress from the server where all the ssh tunnels. Sadly this Stream tool won't work, I already saw some other topics with that. They all said to enter the port into the docker-compose.yml which I already did + restart. But for now it won't work. Any other soloutions for this problem? Or completly different ideas to protect my server?
https://i.stack.imgur.com/FolLe.png https://i.stack.imgur.com/KuJbt.png https://i.stack.imgur.com/2SN4a.png https://i.stack.imgur.com/9kzbj.jpg
I try to do my own tunneling tool, but with a protection so that my server getting damaged.
I recently moved over from coder/code-server to microsoft's implementation of a code server. Included in this is the ability to set up tunnels to the remote host, however i can't seem to get it to work. I'm using nginx to forward to the code-server service as a reverse proxy which works just fine for the most part. Since the documentation doesn't include a list of networking requirements for hosting a code-server i'd like to know if there are any ports that should be open and forwarded or any additional configuration?
I've configured nginx to forward all requests to the code-server instance, but this isn't enough to get tunnels working. I can connect to it through the domain i'm listening for.
I'm trying for the first time to connect my local server (Synology) through NGINX and Cloudflare so I can access it through my own domain name. I have the proxy host all set up pointing to my local IP address with the port and I have an SSL encryption using Let's Encrypt. The site gives me either a timed out error or unreachable, however one time somehow the site took my to ASUS aicloud which is through my ASUS ac68u router but I was not even pointing NGINX to that.
using cloudflare diagnostic center site it syas the request failed because the web server did not respond.
I'm not sure whether my router is blocking Cloudflare or if there is any other issue going on, would appreciate any help with the matter!
I would like to test a website in development hosted in a remote location against a sql server instance on my local machine. I was thinking I could run ngrok locally and update the connection string on the remote website appropriately, but I'm not sure what parameters I need to specify.
I've tried ngrok tcp 12345 and ngrok http 12345
In SQL Server Configuration Manager I've enabled TCP/IP for the SQL Express instance I want to use and set the port to listen on to 12345 (actually, a different number, but we'll say 12345 for the sake of this post). And I then restarted SQL Server.
I don't believe it's necessary for me to make holes in the firewall, but just in case I've temporarily disabled it entirely while I test this.
To test locally, I am taking the url ngrok provides and putting it in the connection dialog in SQL Management Studio, but I can't get it to connect.
What am I missing?
Set up Ngrok
Run ngrok on tcp on the SQL port (by default is 1433)
ngrok tcp 1433
You will get an url like tcp://3.tcp.ngrok.io:12345
In the "Connect to Server Dialog" type:
Server name: 3.tcp.ngrok.io,12345 Notice the comma between the port and the url. Type the url without tcp://
Login: your regular user, in my case sa and your password
Connect
The "URL" that ngrok generates for a TCP tunnel probably shouldn't be used unmodified. The tcp:// scheme part isn't a URI scheme in common use I don't think. Only the hostname and port part of the generated ngrok "URL" would be useful in a SQL Server connection configuration.
Not being intimately familiar with the referenced connection dialog in SQL Management Studio, it's hard to say exactly what input is expected, but maybe stripping out the tcp:// scheme will do the trick?
I want to run a site which is on my different server with a host name.What can be the ngrok syntax.I tried running ngrok http -host-header=abc.com 80.But it shows tunnel not available.What can be the syntax for running a website which is located on remote server from my local machine.
It sounds like you are looking for the feature of forwarding to servers running on a different machine.
Take a look at the documentation here:
https://ngrok.com/docs/secure-tunnels/non-local (updated)
You should just be able to specify a network address and port instead of just a port with this command:
ngrok http 192.168.1.1:8080