On Thu, 2005-06-30 at 08:30 -0500, Evan Langlois wrote: > On Thu, 2005-06-30 at 11:05 +0200, Thomas Binder wrote: > > > bash@A> ssh -f -L 2222:localhost:2222 B ssh -L 2222:localhost:22 C 'echo Open \&\& sleep 10' > > [Wait until you see "Open" on your terminal] > > bash@A> scp -P 2222 localhost:myfile.tar.gz . > > > > Note that you have to increase the number of backslashes when you > > add more "hops", e.g. for A -> B -> C -> D > > > > bash@A> ssh -f -L 2222:localhost:2222 B ssh -L 2222:localhost:22 C ssh -L 2222:localhost:22 'echo Open \\\&\\\& sleep 10' > > In this case I think zmodem would be easier to do, and it works with > telnet as well. > > But .. thanks for the info :) You sure about that? With a BBS, the BBS program drops control of the serial port and the zmodem program (xyz, gszrz, etc) picks up control of the serial port. In my case, I ported Octopus to use the telnet protocol. How do you get one of these programs to pick up on a pre-existing STiNG TCP socket? Sure it's probably possible definitely doesn't seem easier to me. Thanks, Mark
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