I am using
tor start
but it is set as port 9050. I can't seem to find the torrc file. I am running Ubuntu 14.04 if that helps.
You must edit the torrc file in /etc/tor/ in Ubuntu. Change the port from 9050 to 8765. Thanks.
It's using that port as a socks proxy. You simply need to either "socksify" the tool that you want to use (see Proxychains or configure your browser, for instance, to use 127.0.0.1:9050 as a local Socks proxy.
Related
I have some struggles with the proxy settings.
There is a proxy server running which I use. So I've set the proxy urls in the environment based on this tutorial http://www.gtkdb.de/index_36_2111.html
This works pretty fine if I use the chromium browser, but ping
and apt-get still does not work.
Did I miss something?
I guess ping and so on don't use the proxy settings of env
To answer your problem referring to apt follow this thread: https://askubuntu.com/questions/109673/how-to-use-apt-get-via-http-proxy-like-this.
Ping uses ICMP and not http,https or ftp to do its job.
If you want ping to work you'll need to config the routing table of your machine as the proxy machine and config iptables on the proxy machine to NAT the traffic. To give you an idea follow this thread:
how to transmit traffic from a linux vpn server to another linux server?
Hope this helps.
I have been given a centos server to lauch eclipse orion code editor. I installed eclipse orion as per the instruction on https://wiki.eclipse.org/Orion/How_Tos/Install_Orion_on_Localhost (steps for linux using jetty server). It works fine on centos browser. The centos os is running on 198.168.1.226. So that I can access the following urls on web browser of centos.
198.168.1.226:8080
localhost:8080
127.0.0.1:8080
0.0.0.0:8080
But when I tried to access the 198.168.1.226:8080 from other local machines on local network, that is not accessible. I searched the StackOverflow Questions like how to make jetty server accessible from LAN? and Unable to access jetty server with local IP address but both are useless for me. How can I fix this situation? Can I fix it editing the code on orion.ini file or need to deal with configuration file or something else?
I have also tried the orion for windows computer but it worked itself for accessing the orion system for any other computer in local network. But I am surprised to face it on centos using the jetty server for setting up eclipse-orion system .
First of all check that have you allowed specific port (8080) from eclispse.
add rule with that port no. in centos iptables as below:-
iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 8080 (adjust according your port no.) -j ACCEPT
I am trying to setup a remote apache server on centos. I have installed httpd and it is listening to port 80 as it is supposed to. And I am able to connect to the remote system through ssh. but when I try to access the apache server on website using the ip address browser is giving 'Could not connect to error".
My iptable looks like this
I have tried solutions from this question and none of them are working.
Could you have something using NAT in between ? If yes then you have to configure port forwarding.
If you disabled the SELinux using:
setenforce 0
then your server may be behind a firewall, or NAT, and port 80 need to be enabled there.
I have installed jboss-eap-6.2.0 in redhat environment and started the server.But i'm not able to access the home page via http://<>:8080 .Here i have to access home using ip address or name like http://<>:8080 its getting time out. So i would like to know what is the problem here and why not to see the jboss home here ?
1.Is there any way to check the server running in putty command line ?
2.Able to install the software connecting via ip but same ip is not allowing to access jboss page .So is firewall blocking the port 8080 ?
Please advise
Open the standalone.xml file from the JBOSS_HOME/standalone/configuration directory.
Look for all the texts jboss.bind.address in there and change the ip with the server's IP address so that you can access it from your local pc.
For example
${jboss.bind.address:192.168.1.68}
${jboss.bind.address.management:192.168.1.68}
... and so on...
Also, you can look for the loop back ip address(127.0.0.1) in the xml file as well and replace it.
Even i faced same issue wheni installed jboss7 on centos machine.i found that 8080 port was being used by some other app,thus disabling jboss7 to use that port.
-you can
telnet localhost 8080 (or) ps -ef|grep java
to check if jboss is running
if its running properly and you still not able to connect through your browser
use nmap to check services running on that port
you can edit your port configuration at
jboss/standalone/configuration/standalone.xml
run jboss again
You need to set the value of the default interface in socket-binding as well in your standalone.xml.
I would like to run a node.js TCP server on port 80 on an Amazon EC2 instance of Amazon Linux. I have added 80 to the security group, but the problem is letting node.js bind to port 80, which normally requires root permission.
The easiest solution seems to be using authbind, but it isn't accessible from the EC2 yum repo. Is there an equivalent utility for Amazon Linux? Or some other workaround for this distro ? Or is it actually a bad idea to use authbind?
I ended up binding to a higher port and then using iptables to forward port 80 traffic to that port. Another option was to use an AWS load-balancer from incoming port 80 to a higher port on the ec2 instance.
It's a little tedious, but if you install gcc you can compile it from source. You can go here to get the 2.1.1 release. Click the link that says "Snapshot" to get a tar.gz file. I couldn't seem to download it directly using wget (had to download from web browser and then upload), YMMV.
If using systemd, you can use AmbientCapabilities to allow a service to bind to a lower port.
This is done through your service configuration file in the /etc/systemd/system directory:
[Service]
AmbientCapabilities=CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE
...