SSH wall-breaking tool Bitvise Tunnelier detailed introduction

SSH wall-breaking tool Bitvise Tunnelier detailed introduction

About Bitvise Tunnelier
Official download address: http://www.bitvise.com/tunnelier
Official recommended green version download address: http://tp.vbap.com.au/download

Basic Configuration

First is the login interface


Fill in your SSH server address (IP or domain name) in Host, fill in the service port in Port (usually 22 or 443), fill in the username in Username, select password in Initial method (that is, specify the password as the initialization method), then fill in the password in Password, and finally select "Store encrypted password in profile" to save the trouble of entering the password every time.

Next is the option configuration


Basically, if the first successful connection is interrupted, it will automatically reconnect. After the connection is established, the terminal console will not be opened automatically (because we are not trying to connect to the other party's Linux, but just to climb over the wall and use SSH)

Then the service configuration


Listening on 127.0.0.1 means listening on your own computer. Fill in the port number yourself. The default is 1080. I used 7070. In the above picture, I use the local IP so that other computers in the LAN can use my SSH. You need to select specify server local IP.

Finally, the SSH options (optional)


It is said that choosing this compression method can save a certain amount of bandwidth.

Save this configuration to hard disk


Select Save Profile on the left and choose a place to save it.
OK, the above is the basic configuration. Click connect and you are done. After the connection is successful, you will be prompted to save the exchanged key. Select yes.
When Tunnelier displays the last line of the message in the picture above, it means the connection is successful. Then you just need to set up the proxy in the browser. IE and Chrome use one method, and Firefox uses an independent method.

Precautions

http proxy and socks proxy
Tunnelier should be used as a socks proxy instead of an http proxy. In our general settings, if the http proxy address and port are filled in the http proxy, the browser will give priority to the http proxy, which conflicts with tunnelier and will result in a connection failure. In the Chrome plugin SwitchySharp, it should be set to:
via: http://www.love4026.org/313261/bitvise-tunnelier-usage-details/

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