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		| ohm Beginner
 
 
 Joined: 17 Sep 2002
 Posts: 16
 
 
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			  |  Posted: Wed Mar 11, 2009 1:48 am 
 Mudding via telnet from an SSH session (CMUD Pro)
 
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				| So I create a session to log me into a SSH server. 
 No problem.
 
 Now is there a special way in which I can connect to a MUD via this session and have things like MCCP and MXP working? At the moment I'm simply using the telnet command from within the SSH session to connect to the MUD of choice which doesn't make full use of the fuller capabilities of CMUD.
 
 Simply logging into the MUD (instead of via a SSH session) with CMUD is not an option.
 
 Regards!
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		| Tech GURU
 
  
 Joined: 18 Oct 2000
 Posts: 2733
 Location: Atlanta, USA
 
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			  |  Posted: Wed Mar 11, 2009 5:57 am 
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				| Is the SSH server the mud, or are you using it as proxy? 
 If I understand correctly, you are connecting to the SSH proxy then trying to connect to the MUD.  If that's the case, then what you probably want to do something like in this thread.  If I'm completely off base then please give a bit more detail on exactly what you are trying to accomplish.
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			  | _________________ Asati di tempari!
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		| ohm Beginner
 
 
 Joined: 17 Sep 2002
 Posts: 16
 
 
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			  |  Posted: Wed Mar 11, 2009 9:55 am 
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				| That's exactly what I was after. Thanks Tech! 
 I followed these instructions which solved the problem (as mentioned in other thread):
 
 
 
 
	  | ralgith wrote: |  
	  | Its ok Prog, while Fang and I mentioned it could be done, at least you've given actual instructions :D 
 Of course you can configure a PERMANENT tunnel too, so I'll give those instructions here...
 
 I'll be using somemud.net:4000 and ssh.somehost.net for this example.
 
 Open PuTTy
 Create a profile by typing ssh.somehost.net into the host name/ip address box and MySSH into the box below where it says saved sessions
 Click Save (I do this often, its habit)
 In the left hand settings pane, expand SSH
 click tunneling for your source port put the port of your MUD, in this case 4000
 For destination, put somemud.net:4000
 Choose the remote radio (option) button.
 Click add
 In the left hand pane, choose Session
 Click Save again
 
 Now click connect.
 In zMUD simply edit your character to connect to localhost in place of the normal IP or hostname.
 This will make it connect to your PuTTy terminal on the proper port and be forwarded.
 Now wasn't that simple? ;)
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