Comments on: My PuTTY SSH Tunnel Guide http://blog.zztopping.com/2009/04/17/my-putty-ssh-tunnel-guide/ A Blog by a Non-Blogger Wed, 13 Jul 2011 12:18:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: c http://blog.zztopping.com/2009/04/17/my-putty-ssh-tunnel-guide/comment-page-1/#comment-8811 c Sun, 18 Jul 2010 07:10:50 +0000 http://blog.zztopping.com/?p=59#comment-8811 nice post i am using freenas a the sshserver and the port fording is even easer on the router put the ssh port on andport ford on the client i used my cellphone to tesy it out nice post i am using freenas a the sshserver and the port fording is even easer on the router put the ssh port on andport ford on the client i used my cellphone to tesy it out

]]> By: hkppl http://blog.zztopping.com/2009/04/17/my-putty-ssh-tunnel-guide/comment-page-1/#comment-8155 hkppl Tue, 25 May 2010 10:04:37 +0000 http://blog.zztopping.com/?p=59#comment-8155 Okay...thanks to theultramage's insight and a bit of experimentation, I may have stumbled upon a workaround: Try this (but create a system restore point, do a backup, and cross your fingers first!): 1) Go to "Device Manager" select View and enable "show hidden devices." 2) Expand "Non-Plug and Play Drivers" and set "Message-oriented TCP/IP and TCP/IPv6 Protocol (SMB session)" to start on demand. 3) Reboot 4) Bind port 445 with your application. I used Putty and bound my local loopback addresses on ports 139 and 445 to the tunneled IP addresses' ports 139 and 445 on the remote network. 5) Start the "Message-oriented TCP/IP and TCP/IPv6 Protocol (SMB session)" driver. 6) Browse the remote shares like you used to do before KB942624. 6) Celebrate! We just found a way around the Port forwarding 445 for SMB and SSH problem! I tried this on two different Vista machines: One with the KB942624 patch applied and the other with SP1 integrated in. It worked on both. No blue screens or any other quirks that I could see. Only problem is that you must bind the port before starting SMB.sys each time you start Windows. You can't stop the device once it's started (or at least I couldn't). Again, I didn't come up with this approach on my own. Theultramage's post pointed me in the right direction. Okay…thanks to theultramage’s insight and a bit of experimentation, I may have stumbled upon a workaround: Try this (but create a system restore point, do a backup, and cross your fingers first!):

1) Go to “Device Manager” select View and enable “show hidden devices.”
2) Expand “Non-Plug and Play Drivers” and set “Message-oriented TCP/IP and TCP/IPv6 Protocol (SMB session)” to start on demand.
3) Reboot
4) Bind port 445 with your application. I used Putty and bound my local loopback addresses on ports 139 and 445 to the tunneled IP addresses’ ports 139 and 445 on the remote network.
5) Start the “Message-oriented TCP/IP and TCP/IPv6 Protocol (SMB session)” driver.
6) Browse the remote shares like you used to do before KB942624.
6) Celebrate! We just found a way around the Port forwarding 445 for SMB and SSH problem!

I tried this on two different Vista machines: One with the KB942624 patch applied and the other with SP1 integrated in. It worked on both. No blue screens or any other quirks that I could see.

Only problem is that you must bind the port before starting SMB.sys each time you start Windows. You can’t stop the device once it’s started (or at least I couldn’t).

Again, I didn’t come up with this approach on my own. Theultramage’s post pointed me in the right direction.

]]> By: hkppl http://blog.zztopping.com/2009/04/17/my-putty-ssh-tunnel-guide/comment-page-1/#comment-8154 hkppl Tue, 25 May 2010 10:04:06 +0000 http://blog.zztopping.com/?p=59#comment-8154 Hi, I found your page when i searched the information of SSH tunnel. The following mentioned how to set ssh tunnel for SMB (i.e. shared folder in Windows) . Hope it's useful for u. http://social.technet.microsoft.com/forums/en-US/itprovistanetworking/thread/d30d3c98-58c5-47f6-b5a5-f5620882020d/ Hi, I found your page when i searched the information of SSH tunnel. The following mentioned how to set ssh tunnel for SMB (i.e. shared folder in Windows) .
Hope it’s useful for u.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/forums/en-US/itprovistanetworking/thread/d30d3c98-58c5-47f6-b5a5-f5620882020d/

]]>