
Security
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10 min read
The demo that opens Tailworm starts with an ordinary user account on a Linux server, no sudo, not in the docker group. It runs one command, ssh -L /tmp/relay.sock:/tmp/docker.
Topic
4 posts, filed under Automation & Tools and Security.

The demo that opens Tailworm starts with an ordinary user account on a Linux server, no sudo, not in the docker group. It runs one command, ssh -L /tmp/relay.sock:/tmp/docker.

Have you ever needed to access a site that had an IP restriction, or one inside your remote network?

This is one of the methods I’ve used in the past to secure a Linux host against brute force ssh attacks.

Ok — this is my first script that I’m posting here. Its a VERY simple ssh wrapper script that you can place in your path, preferably in ~/bin bash #!