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Access to the internet from a firewalled server


iptables rule for local network with free internet blocking unrequested connection from internet to server?Preventing program from using internetHow can I protect my computer when the only way to access the internet is though a compromised internet connection?Transparent proxying of TCP connections on port (mostly, without root access)How can I redirect internet traffic from local to proxy server with ip tables (DEBIAN 6)Block Internet access, but not network access for a userDebian Jessie server has no internet accessWhat are the most restrictive external firewall / DNS listening port settings I can have for my DNS server (internal clients only)Using an internet hosted server as a proxy serverWhy I cannot access the svn server from remote?













1















I'm trying to set up a test Docker platform at work. I need pull images, but can't do so because the test server does not have direct internet access (firewalled). There is another server that can connect to the internet, but only through a proxy. Between the test server and internet-accessible server, only a handful of ports are open. I'm thinking I could set up a tunnel between both, but not sure how.



Ports open from Test server to Internet-accessible:



80/tcp
111/tcp
2049/tcp
7001/tcp
7002/tcp


Ports open from Internet-accessible to Test:



22/tcp
1720/tcp


I have http_proxy configured in .bash_profile, on the Internet-accessible server:



export http_proxy=http://username:password@internet-server:8080/









share|improve this question
























  • What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

    – roaima
    Apr 14 '16 at 22:38












  • The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

    – Dave
    Apr 14 '16 at 23:58












  • Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

    – Dave
    Apr 15 '16 at 0:01
















1















I'm trying to set up a test Docker platform at work. I need pull images, but can't do so because the test server does not have direct internet access (firewalled). There is another server that can connect to the internet, but only through a proxy. Between the test server and internet-accessible server, only a handful of ports are open. I'm thinking I could set up a tunnel between both, but not sure how.



Ports open from Test server to Internet-accessible:



80/tcp
111/tcp
2049/tcp
7001/tcp
7002/tcp


Ports open from Internet-accessible to Test:



22/tcp
1720/tcp


I have http_proxy configured in .bash_profile, on the Internet-accessible server:



export http_proxy=http://username:password@internet-server:8080/









share|improve this question
























  • What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

    – roaima
    Apr 14 '16 at 22:38












  • The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

    – Dave
    Apr 14 '16 at 23:58












  • Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

    – Dave
    Apr 15 '16 at 0:01














1












1








1








I'm trying to set up a test Docker platform at work. I need pull images, but can't do so because the test server does not have direct internet access (firewalled). There is another server that can connect to the internet, but only through a proxy. Between the test server and internet-accessible server, only a handful of ports are open. I'm thinking I could set up a tunnel between both, but not sure how.



Ports open from Test server to Internet-accessible:



80/tcp
111/tcp
2049/tcp
7001/tcp
7002/tcp


Ports open from Internet-accessible to Test:



22/tcp
1720/tcp


I have http_proxy configured in .bash_profile, on the Internet-accessible server:



export http_proxy=http://username:password@internet-server:8080/









share|improve this question
















I'm trying to set up a test Docker platform at work. I need pull images, but can't do so because the test server does not have direct internet access (firewalled). There is another server that can connect to the internet, but only through a proxy. Between the test server and internet-accessible server, only a handful of ports are open. I'm thinking I could set up a tunnel between both, but not sure how.



Ports open from Test server to Internet-accessible:



80/tcp
111/tcp
2049/tcp
7001/tcp
7002/tcp


Ports open from Internet-accessible to Test:



22/tcp
1720/tcp


I have http_proxy configured in .bash_profile, on the Internet-accessible server:



export http_proxy=http://username:password@internet-server:8080/






linux firewall proxy






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 41 mins ago









Rui F Ribeiro

41.3k1481140




41.3k1481140










asked Apr 14 '16 at 21:37









DaveDave

219




219












  • What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

    – roaima
    Apr 14 '16 at 22:38












  • The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

    – Dave
    Apr 14 '16 at 23:58












  • Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

    – Dave
    Apr 15 '16 at 0:01


















  • What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

    – roaima
    Apr 14 '16 at 22:38












  • The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

    – Dave
    Apr 14 '16 at 23:58












  • Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

    – Dave
    Apr 15 '16 at 0:01

















What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

– roaima
Apr 14 '16 at 22:38






What use is that http_proxy definition if port 8080 isn't accessible? Or is that the point of the question? Or is that proxy actually a third server that you haven't mentioned?

– roaima
Apr 14 '16 at 22:38














The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

– Dave
Apr 14 '16 at 23:58






The internet-accessible server uses an authenticated proxy on port 8080. If I need to get anything from the web (eg wget) on that host, I have to use the proxy.

– Dave
Apr 14 '16 at 23:58














Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

– Dave
Apr 15 '16 at 0:01






Just so that I'm clear; I want to be able to use wget/curl to fetch packages on the test server, through the internet-accessible server.

– Dave
Apr 15 '16 at 0:01











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














You could set up a ssh-based virtual private network using the tun network pseudo-device; man ssh gives an example. If you don't have admin access on the internet-accessible server you might consider sshuttle to accomplish the same thing.






share|improve this answer






























    1














    I got this working.



    From the server which has internet-access:



    ssh -R any-port:proxy-ip:proxy-port user@testserver


    Then, once I'm on the test server:



    export http_prox=http://username:password@localhost:any-port/


    eg:



    ssh -R 2001:proxy-ip:8080 root@testserver

    [root@testserver]# export http_proxy=http://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/
    [root@testserver]# export https_proxy=https://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/





    share|improve this answer






















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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
      2






      active

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      active

      oldest

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      active

      oldest

      votes









      1














      You could set up a ssh-based virtual private network using the tun network pseudo-device; man ssh gives an example. If you don't have admin access on the internet-accessible server you might consider sshuttle to accomplish the same thing.






      share|improve this answer



























        1














        You could set up a ssh-based virtual private network using the tun network pseudo-device; man ssh gives an example. If you don't have admin access on the internet-accessible server you might consider sshuttle to accomplish the same thing.






        share|improve this answer

























          1












          1








          1







          You could set up a ssh-based virtual private network using the tun network pseudo-device; man ssh gives an example. If you don't have admin access on the internet-accessible server you might consider sshuttle to accomplish the same thing.






          share|improve this answer













          You could set up a ssh-based virtual private network using the tun network pseudo-device; man ssh gives an example. If you don't have admin access on the internet-accessible server you might consider sshuttle to accomplish the same thing.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Apr 15 '16 at 0:29









          neofugneofug

          1413




          1413























              1














              I got this working.



              From the server which has internet-access:



              ssh -R any-port:proxy-ip:proxy-port user@testserver


              Then, once I'm on the test server:



              export http_prox=http://username:password@localhost:any-port/


              eg:



              ssh -R 2001:proxy-ip:8080 root@testserver

              [root@testserver]# export http_proxy=http://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/
              [root@testserver]# export https_proxy=https://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/





              share|improve this answer



























                1














                I got this working.



                From the server which has internet-access:



                ssh -R any-port:proxy-ip:proxy-port user@testserver


                Then, once I'm on the test server:



                export http_prox=http://username:password@localhost:any-port/


                eg:



                ssh -R 2001:proxy-ip:8080 root@testserver

                [root@testserver]# export http_proxy=http://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/
                [root@testserver]# export https_proxy=https://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/





                share|improve this answer

























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  I got this working.



                  From the server which has internet-access:



                  ssh -R any-port:proxy-ip:proxy-port user@testserver


                  Then, once I'm on the test server:



                  export http_prox=http://username:password@localhost:any-port/


                  eg:



                  ssh -R 2001:proxy-ip:8080 root@testserver

                  [root@testserver]# export http_proxy=http://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/
                  [root@testserver]# export https_proxy=https://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/





                  share|improve this answer













                  I got this working.



                  From the server which has internet-access:



                  ssh -R any-port:proxy-ip:proxy-port user@testserver


                  Then, once I'm on the test server:



                  export http_prox=http://username:password@localhost:any-port/


                  eg:



                  ssh -R 2001:proxy-ip:8080 root@testserver

                  [root@testserver]# export http_proxy=http://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/
                  [root@testserver]# export https_proxy=https://proxyuser:proxyuser-password@localhost:2001/






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Apr 19 '16 at 2:40









                  DaveDave

                  219




                  219



























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