To: Incorrigible
Some new ports and websites for me to block from the end users. Can you block outgoing port 443? Probably not. That's what I use to run an SSH tunnel with proxy forwarding from work to my home network, where it is NATted to port 22 on my Unix box. Then I adjust Firefox so that not just http and https are proxied, but DNS lookups too. Been doing this for a couple of years with no problems at all. I can go to any web site I want in perfect encrypted secrecy.
-ccm
33 posted on
07/31/2007 8:34:31 AM PDT by
ccmay
(Too much Law; not enough Order.)
To: ccmay
Can you block outgoing port 443? Probably not. That's what I use to run an SSH tunnel with proxy forwarding from work to my home network, where it is NATted to port 22 on my Unix box. Then I adjust Firefox so that not just http and https are proxied, but DNS lookups too. Been doing this for a couple of years with no problems at all. I can go to any web site I want in perfect encrypted secrecy.I've got the same setup, except the DNS. I actually need it fairly often for work though, as a troubleshooting tool. It's really nice being able to just type a short string and I can verify connectivity from the outsite world to most of our websites.
51 posted on
07/31/2007 9:00:28 AM PDT by
zeugma
(If I eat right, don't smoke and exercise, I might live long enough to see the last Baby Boomer die.)
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