12 responses to “PWNAT : Example”

  1. michadar

    Hallo!
    I have a question. What if many hosts share the same public ip adress?
    Regards

  2. 32xseni

    hello !
    so the client MUST use pwnat to connect to pwnat’server too ? If yes , so that’s a big problem, ’cause if I want to make a website server on the computer behind nat , every client has to use pwnat ???

  3. Corey

    I’m a little confused. I have Machine1 behind NAT1 and Machine2 behind NAT2. Machine1 is hosting a page on port 8080. How would I use pwnat to access Machine1′s hosted page from Machine2?

  4. yann

    Hey,

    Thanks for making this example, however, I want to use an SSH server on machine B. This is still possible, right?

    Thanks in advance!

  5. Jonathan

    Great example. I wonder… because you can specify the remote host name, could you contact other hosts on the server network? Instead of specifying “localhost 22″ to access a remote SSH server, could you specify “192.168.1.X 22″ to attempt to contact 192.168.1.X on the server’s local subnet? If so, you could essentially use a pwnat server as a port forwarding service to access the entire subnet!

  6. Bala

    Can I somehow turn on verbose mode to see what happens ? I cannot connect for some reason :-(

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