Search Results for "ssh vpn"

Amnezia VPN is an open-source VPN client that enables users to easily deploy and manage their own self-hosted VPN server. Designed for both desktop and mobile platforms, it simplifies VPN setup by automatically installing and configuring VPN services on a user's server through a guided interface. The platform supports multiple VPN protocols, including OpenVPN, WireGuard, IKEv2, and its proprietary AmneziaWG protocol. Amnezia VPN also provides advanced traffic obfuscation technologies to help...

...Additional functionality includes specifying instance type, generating ssh keypairs, specifying custom AMI, changing login user, and more to come. Create on-demand OpenVPN Endpoints in AWS that can easily be destroyed after done only pay for what you use.

Compassh is an helper for the popular OpenSSH remote connection software, focused on providing near-VPN service without the complexity and the setup required by a real VPN. Using a VPN software may require an ad-hoc firewall setup, the generation of a key (pair) and the installation of the VPN software on a host that is not under your control. Compassh try to solve as much of this problems with a smart use of OpenSSH.

Rapid Tunneling is a set of scripts using ssh -R that provides a VPN-like functionality with an easy-to-use command-line and web interface.

Lomalarga is a port forwarding (VPN-like) service based on SSH & Linux. Based entirely on open source. The client is written in C# and the administration is based on Linux/lighttpd/PostgreSQL/PHP, with the UI written with Google Web Toolkit.

gopher\'s den is yet another IP-tunnelling/VPN application. it\'s very simple and modular. data encapsulation with http tunnel (or other tunnels eg. SSH), policy routing redirects packets to the tunnel (mail, online gaming, data sharing) thru a firewall!

Tunnel communication through a SOCKS proxy. With SSH and PPP, this provides a more efficient VPN than using httptunnel. This can also be used for running applications such as SETI@Home through SOCKS. Visit http://www.securitybulletins.com/ for more info.