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    • Intro to WiFi Pentesting
      • WEP Networks
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  • Reverse Engineering
    • Reverse Engineering
      • Introduction to Software Reverse Engineering
        • Introduction to Capture the Flag (CTF) Competitions
        • What are PE & Elf Binaries
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          • What are Buffer Overflows and Stack Protections?
          • Commonly Exploited C Functions and Their Secure Alternatives
          • Basic Buffer Overflow in x86-64 Using GDB
        • Cryptography
          • Understanding Ciphers and Identifying Common Patterns
          • Teaching XOR Operations in Binary Exploitation
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      • Linux
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      • CrackMapExec (NetExec)
  • Penetration Testing against GIT Remote Repositories
    • Targeting GIT Repositories
      • Attacking GIT
  • Network Pivoting, Port Forwarding, and Tunneling
    • Pivoting
      • Ligolo-ng
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      • Chisel Port Forwarding
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      • SoCat
      • Metasploit: Port Forwarding
  • Anti-Virus Evasion
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      • Evasion with Virus Total
  • Public Exploit Research
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  • Password Attacks
    • Password Attacks
      • Identifying Hashes
        • Hash Identifier Tools
      • John The Ripper
        • Cracking Passwords with John
        • Convert to Hashes with John
        • NTLM vs NTLMv2 Hashes + CrackMapExec
      • Hashcat
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  1. Network Pivoting, Port Forwarding, and Tunneling

SSH Tunneling

SSH Tunneling

SSH tunneling is a method of securely forwarding network traffic over an encrypted SSH connection. This allows users to bypass firewalls, encrypt sensitive data, and access internal resources on a remote network. There are two main types of SSH tunnels:

  1. Local Port Forwarding: Redirects traffic from a local machine to a remote server.

  2. Remote Port Forwarding: Forwards traffic from a remote server back to the local machine.

SSH tunneling is commonly used to create secure, encrypted connections for accessing services on a remote network, such as databases or web servers, that would otherwise be blocked or inaccessible.

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Last updated 18 days ago