Ah, great! Today I'm going to share with you a super cool trick: ssh to global proxy server! It's like having a key that opens hidden doors, allowing you to access any website without any obstacles, just like a superhero! Now, follow me to explore this amazing world!

ssh switching servers

Let's start by looking at what SSH is. SSH stands for Secure Shell, and is an encrypted network transport protocol that establishes a secure connection between a server and a client over a network. And what we are going to do is to utilize this feature of SSH for server switching and global proxying!

First, we need a server and have SSH login access to that server. Then, we can use SSH commands to connect to the server, for example:
"`bash
ssh username@server_address
“`
In this way, we have successfully logged in to the target server! Next, we can use various resources on the server or perform some operations. However, what if we want to make some network requests on our local computer, such as accessing websites? This requires the use of a global proxy!

ssh to global proxy server

OK, now that we are logged in to the target server, the next step is to use SSH to implement the global proxy. We can use the -D parameter of SSH to implement a SOCKS proxy, for example:
"`bash
ssh -D 1080 -f -C -q -N username@server_address
“`
In this way, we set up a local SOCKS proxy listening on port 1080. Then, we can set up the local proxy to realize the global proxy, so that all network requests go through this SSH channel. I won't go into the details of how to set it up, after all, every operating system and tool is a little different.

In this way, we can realize the global proxy very conveniently! And since it's an SSH-encrypted channel, our network requests become much more secure. Whether you're in a public place or connecting to a less secure Wi-Fi network, you can use global proxies with confidence!

Well, from today onwards, you can also become a Super SSHer in the network world! Try this cool trick and you'll love it!