After showing off my most recent project (Wag) I thought I'd pop reverse ssh (or RSSH) up here as well.
I've been tinkering with RSSH for 3 or so years. Starting with the incredibly dumb idea of going "I want ssh, but in reverse" i.e to connect back to me rather than me connecting to a port.
So lo' and behold RSSH came into being! Effectively, it allows you to deploy a single, statically compiled binary to pretty much any platform that go supports (including windows), and get all the nice features of SSH.
And bonus! No need to open ports, or fight service providers, just execute and connect.
This project has shown me what an awesome protocol SSH is, both from its flexibility and extensibility which I regularly (ab)use.
After showing off my most recent project (Wag) I thought I'd pop reverse ssh (or RSSH) up here as well.
I've been tinkering with RSSH for 3 or so years. Starting with the incredibly dumb idea of going "I want ssh, but in reverse" i.e to connect back to me rather than me connecting to a port.
So lo' and behold RSSH came into being! Effectively, it allows you to deploy a single, statically compiled binary to pretty much any platform that go supports (including windows), and get all the nice features of SSH. And bonus! No need to open ports, or fight service providers, just execute and connect.
This project has shown me what an awesome protocol SSH is, both from its flexibility and extensibility which I regularly (ab)use.
Feel free to ask questions or ask for features!