Pages: [1] :: one page |
|
Author |
Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 0 post(s) |
Captain Havoc
Caldari Dark Centuri Inc. Firmus Ixion
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:01:00 -
[1]
Edited by: Captain Havoc on 26/04/2007 04:57:25 Ok, so my work has free wireless public internet, but it's blocked for everything but HTTP, i can download, i can use MSN, but i can't play any games, nothing will connect, basically only ports 110, 80 and 25 are open, i have been looking for 3 weeks a definative way to tunnel through the firewall to get eve to connect, i have so far downloaded: SSH Secure Shell, Freecap, GIT, HTTP-Tunnel, PingFu Iris, Proxifier, stunnel and Your Freedom, i've also downloaded SOCKSCAP, 4 different versions of the damn thing, and everytime i go to install it is has a popup saying "do you wish to install SocksCap V2 now?" i click "ok" and it shows the loading bar for about 1 second then it vanishes and does nothing, then the process just sits there doing nothing until i finally force it to end (i left it running for like an hour) i have seen it mentioned that Freecap can do the job of Sockscap but i haven't figured out how, nor have i found a nice guide on how to set any of these programs up properly, is there anyone that can give me a step by step guide on how to get my eve to connect using the programs above, or even another program, no i have no access to the company firewall and yes i am allowed to use it like this, one of the IT guys i spoke to said i should try tunneling to get games to work on the long night shifts we do here, that's where i started all this hunting around for software that is able to do it, i'll pay 100mil to the person that makes me a guide and gets me connected to eve at my work, i've spent 3 weeks screwing around with this so far and i'm just about ready to bang my head into a wall repeatedly.
If you need anymore info about my setup etc grab me on MSN at [email protected] and scammers, don't even bother, the address is only ever used for MSN and i ignore the emails...
|
Lord XSiV
Amarr Digital Research - Omega Protocol
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:18:00 -
[2]
Can you VPN out (pptp via built in ms stuff) from the network? If so, set up a vpn server on your home connection, vpn to it and then launch eve from there. Works kind of handy.
Now if you can't, then you could try ssl vpn or switching the pptp ports on your client server to 80, 110
VPN works better than bouncing plus your session is encrypted so it will bypass most monitoring set ups.
|
Captain Havoc
Caldari Dark Centuri Inc. Firmus Ixion
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:21:00 -
[3]
Edited by: Captain Havoc on 26/04/2007 05:17:56
Originally by: Lord XSiV Can you VPN out (pptp via built in ms stuff) from the network? If so, set up a vpn server on your home connection, vpn to it and then launch eve from there. Works kind of handy.
Now if you can't, then you could try ssl vpn or switching the pptp ports on your client server to 80, 110
VPN works better than bouncing plus your session is encrypted so it will bypass most monitoring set ups.
Would if i could but my home ISP blocks it for some stupid reason..
I even tried routing through my homes router, since i have a DSL-504T it has a built in HTTP server, i enabled it, but could never connect to it, damn ISP
|
Thommy
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:24:00 -
[4]
It really depends on how your company has set up their "connection policy" (for example they allow everything but specific entries or they block all but allow specific entries).
Depending on this it may be possible that almost none of the programs will work or that you can simply work arround with useing a program installed on your home computer.
This guide will describe so very detailed on how to install, set up and what kind of complications you may run into.
Anyway as long as you can manage to connect to your home computer it should work. Or in case it fails convince the network admin to allow 1 port to your home ip if you cannot manage to connect to it at all even by changeing ports used to connect to your own computer / ip to "allowed" ports.
Good luck
Guide to fix eve problems. Cleanup your cache with my cache tool |
Verite Rendition
Caldari AUS Corporation CORE.
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:27:00 -
[5]
Keep in mind that to tunnel, you need somewhere to tunnel to. Either this means you're running a tunnel on a home computer(which may or may not be a problem due to bandwidth and security issues) or you need to pay for a commercial service(on the order of $5/month). You'll also need to find a way to get SOCKSCAP to install, it's the de-facto application for this kind of stuff.
On a related note, there's no guarantee this would even work. SOCKSCAP binds to a program when it's being launched via SOCKSCAP, EVE works by running a loader which in turn fires up the main executable. ---- AUS Corp Lead Megalomanic |
Jimer Lins
Gallente Sanctuary
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:30:00 -
[6]
Why not buy your network admin a fifth of Macallan and ask him for an under-the-table firewall exception rule?
Sanctions, embargoes and blockades- discuss PVP with ISK! |
Christina Vallentine
Caldari Tau Ceti Global Production Rule of Three
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:33:00 -
[7]
Edited by: Christina Vallentine on 26/04/2007 05:30:56
Originally by: Captain Havoc Edited by: Captain Havoc on 26/04/2007 05:17:56
Originally by: Lord XSiV Can you VPN out (pptp via built in ms stuff) from the network? If so, set up a vpn server on your home connection, vpn to it and then launch eve from there. Works kind of handy.
Now if you can't, then you could try ssl vpn or switching the pptp ports on your client server to 80, 110
VPN works better than bouncing plus your session is encrypted so it will bypass most monitoring set ups.
Would if i could but my home ISP blocks it for some stupid reason..
I even tried routing through my homes router, since i have a DSL-504T it has a built in HTTP server, i enabled it, but could never connect to it, damn ISP
You lost me on this one. Are you sure it's your ISP and not your own firewall blocking you?
P.S. Please break your origional post into paragraphs... somehow..
|
handbanana
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:33:00 -
[8]
Originally by: Thommy
This guide will describe so very detailed on how to install, set up and what kind of complications you may run into.
Good luck
That is a very good guide, and chances are your port 443 is open too.
|
Durham Elysion
Solar Wind Interstellar Alcohol Conglomerate
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:37:00 -
[9]
May I ask what crappy ISP you have who doesn't allow you to do what you want with your connection? I sure as hell can use any ports i deem neccesary on mine. North Korea? :)
|
Anaalys Fluuterby
Caldari
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 05:45:00 -
[10]
Here is another how to thread from these boards:
Forum Link
I had better luck using teraterm and tssh extension, but your mileage may vary
The main thing is you have to have a remote SSH site to be able to connect too, a tunnel has to have both ends setup. The nice thing is if you control the remote box you can set your SSH to respond on any port, including port 80 (normally for a webserver) to get around firewalls.
Luck!! <-----------> Keiron: http://oldforums.eveonline.com/?a=topic&threadID=427556&page=2
PvE and/or PvP is not something that appeals to the entire player base |
|
Captain Havoc
Caldari Dark Centuri Inc. Firmus Ixion
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 06:42:00 -
[11]
I have an account at www.rootshell.be that i believe can be used to SSH Tunnel to, but i haven't been able to get it to work as yet
And my ISP isn't supposed to be blocking me, but they block anything which they think to be hacker traffic, stupid i know, i tried running a TS server at home ages ago and i couldn't get anyone to connect to it, i know it wasn't a firewall issue cause it was running on a dummy box in a DMZ on my firewall so anything and everything had access to it from outside, still nobody could connect, my ISP asked me to get friends to traceroute me and send them the logs so they could fix it by we ended up getting a TS server hosted so we never bothered to do it..
I'm going to go give that guide a shot now, but if i can't get it to work i may just need a dummy's guide made up for me, networking is one of my pet hates, i only learn what i have to when i have to
|
Ling Xiao
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 06:48:00 -
[12]
I would try Hamachi to setup a VPN with your home computer and try to run it from there (maybe via Remote Desktop? I dunno). It's supposed to work without requiring any specific ports open - it can't be blocked by a firewall.
You can also try using LogMeIn to run it remotely, I know someone who has done this and it's good for most "safe" in game activities (change skill, mining etc). __________ If you think the game is rigged, why are you still playing? |
Kerosene
Caldari Fun Inc Knights Of Syndicate
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 07:22:00 -
[13]
I use your-freedom
1. Register with http://www.your-freedom.net. Subscribe to the basic package. It has a 2 hour disconnect limit which is annoying but if you really need this then it's worth paying for. 2. Download the latest client. Make sure you get the full installer (28Mb) or so 3. Install your-freedom 4. When you run your-freedom you'll need to configure it. The settings I use are as follows...
Initial Server
Address - ems01.your-freedom.de Port - 443 Protocal = https
Options - leave as they are
Account Information - enter your login details that you provided on step 1
Proxy Settings - Leave blank.
Once you've configured your-freedom, you'll need to go to the 'ports' tab and configure eve-online. All you have to do is add a new local port foward
Local Port: 26000 Remote Address: 87.237.38.200 Remote Port: 26000
The final step is to start eve-online. Instead of connecting to Tranquility though, you change the server to 'localhost' and with luck, and if you've started a your-freedom connection first, you'll be able to connect to the server.
Now I used to download SocksCap too but it seems to me I don't need to. I don't really understand why not but I don't. But if it seems you have to then download it from socks.permeo.com/cgi-bin/download.pl.
100m to Kerosene please. __ I really don't need BoB propaganda here any more. Let's embrace yiffy. |
Captain Havoc
Caldari Dark Centuri Inc. Firmus Ixion
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 07:51:00 -
[14]
Originally by: Kerosene I use your-freedom
1. Register with http://www.your-freedom.net. Subscribe to the basic package. It has a 2 hour disconnect limit which is annoying but if you really need this then it's worth paying for. 2. Download the latest client. Make sure you get the full installer (28Mb) or so 3. Install your-freedom 4. When you run your-freedom you'll need to configure it. The settings I use are as follows...
Initial Server
Address - ems01.your-freedom.de Port - 443 Protocal = https
Options - leave as they are
Account Information - enter your login details that you provided on step 1
Proxy Settings - Leave blank.
Once you've configured your-freedom, you'll need to go to the 'ports' tab and configure eve-online. All you have to do is add a new local port foward
Local Port: 26000 Remote Address: 87.237.38.200 Remote Port: 26000
The final step is to start eve-online. Instead of connecting to Tranquility though, you change the server to 'localhost' and with luck, and if you've started a your-freedom connection first, you'll be able to connect to the server.
Now I used to download SocksCap too but it seems to me I don't need to. I don't really understand why not but I don't. But if it seems you have to then download it from socks.permeo.com/cgi-bin/download.pl.
100m to Kerosene please.
Well it can see the server, thats a step in the right direction, but it sits there on Acquiring Bulk Data, has been about 30 mins or so now...
|
Neon Fury
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 09:03:00 -
[15]
I use http-tunnel and proxifier. On http-tunnel click on add port and enter the following: IP- 87.237.38.200 Port- 26000 Local port- 26000
On proxifier go into options//proxy settings.
add the following and enable it:
IP- 127.0.0.1 Port- 1080 Type- Socks 5
|
Kerosene
Caldari Fun Inc Knights Of Syndicate
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 09:58:00 -
[16]
If you're getting bulk data, it's working. You can go to the 'streams' tab to see the progress. You'll see you have to download about 3Mb of crap before you can play the first time. It's a one-off though as it's rebuilding your machonet crap with the new host.
After downtimes you have to download 600k or so every time still but that's only a one-off til the next downtime. Just be patient for the first time.
__ I really don't need BoB propaganda here any more. Let's embrace yiffy. |
James Lyrus
Lyrus Associates Betrayal Under Mayhem
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 10:12:00 -
[17]
OK, the problem with tunneling, is that really, you need an endpoint.
Something like this Work PC <---> Home PC <---> EVE
You 'relay' your connection through the tunnel, to the end destination.
Now, with only ports 110, 80 and 25 available, that gives you a really short list on how to do it.
Suggestion 1: Use VNC on your home computer: http://www.tightvnc.com Set it's port to 25, and then connect from work, to home. Start EVE client on your home machine, and off you go. Sadly, unless you have a really ninja connection, this will be slow.
Suggestion 2: SSH tunnel. Similar configuration to above, but you need to run an ssh daemon on one of the ports you're allowed on your home configuration. I've always found this way easier with a linux box, but I believe it should be doable on windows, perhaps with http://www.cygwin.com
ssh -g -L <whatever number>:eve IP:EVE Port you@your_home
Then you'll be able to connect to localhost <whatever number> with your eve client, and it _should_ be forwarded.
Now, exact details of setting up ssh depends on ... well for starters on what you've got available at home. If you're running under windows, it's not something I've done, but I think you should be able to set up sshd to use public-private key authentication (necessary, because windows doesn't have 'login' in the same sense) and do this. Cygwin has an sshd built in.
Easier on linux though, since sshd will almost certainly already be installed and running, so it's just a question of setting a new port number.
|
Khashak
Gallente Information Science Security
|
Posted - 2007.04.26 11:48:00 -
[18]
Not really what you are looking for, but some people might find this useful.
I play EvE on my home PC from work using the technique below..
At home I have FreeSSH running and a VNC server. I'm also subscribed to a DynamicDNS service to sort out my home IP address to simplify the connection. You don't need this if you know your home IP address, or if its static (i.e. external interface of home router etc.)
First I set up my router to port-forward SSH connections to my eve machine.
At work I then set up local port forwarding with an ssh shell (on Linux):- ssh -L 5901:<my Eve machines internal IP>:5902 <My home IP address>
Then I just use VNCviewer on the localhost (using port 5901) which tunnels via the ssh shell to the VNC server running on my home PC (using port 5902). (These ports are forwarded via SSH so they dont need to be open on the firewall. You do need SSH traffic to be allowed, however.)
Up pops my desktop running EvE. Slow as anything, but okay for chats, changing skills or the odd bit of high-sec mining..
|
Kerosene
Caldari Fun Inc Knights Of Syndicate
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 04:26:00 -
[19]
I see you got working with my little green buddy light blinking.
Where's my money? __ I really don't need BoB propaganda here any more. Let's embrace yiffy. |
Ashen Brarn
Evolution Band of Brothers
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 05:52:00 -
[20]
Reasonably easy how-to
|
|
Helox
Gallente Demonic Retribution Pure.
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 07:54:00 -
[21]
If anyone in here works at the same place as me, remind me to lock down your computer and block your account on the proxy server... Fs! I pitty Havoc's sysadmin -- the above is my personal opinion and does not necessarily reflect that of the little voices in my head
|
Belial02
Amarr The Collective Against ALL Authorities
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 08:09:00 -
[22]
Im on the other side, im the ebil network admin. Tho Shalt not pass !
Seriously, if ports arent opened thats pretty much it. Using a vpn wont work as you need to connect to some specific machine and both points will need the same parameters. Also your ipsec (VPN) network might be filtered as well.
The only solution IMO, would be to remotely access a computer outside of your company (ideally your home machine) with a software such as GoToMyPC or netviewer.
Originally by: Omeega diplomacy is f1, f2, f3, really...
|
tekit
RONA Corporation
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 08:54:00 -
[23]
Hamachi....
creates VPN, edit config to make it run on port 80.... make it run on ur home machine
create a proxy on ur machine at home...wuala job done...
|
River McNamara
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 09:08:00 -
[24]
Edited by: River McNamara on 27/04/2007 09:05:03 FOR Restricted Firewall use PROXIFIER.
It Bypasses all connection ports to Socks4 without external server. I use it at my office.
NO HAMACHI, NO HOME PC, NO PROXY SERVERS...
|
Elindressil
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 10:00:00 -
[25]
Right this is how i do it.
I have a shell account that i can ssh into and i also use a program called proxycap, i've used sockscap before and it worked for me although as i'm more used to proxycap i'll tell you how to use that.
Proxycap Link
Ok to begin with lets configure proxycap:
1) Open up the preferences screen and under the proxies tab click create new proxy. 2) Choose "Socks V5" Proxy, Address: 127.0.0.1, Port: 1080 3) I have both checkboxes ticked at the bottom 4) Click OK and go onto the rules tab. 5) Click New Rule and Select "Tunnel through proxy" in the first drop down box and "127.0.0.1:1080" in the second drop down box. 6) Next click "specifiy" and browse to your eve folder. 7) Double click on eve.exe and then press OK to create that rule. 8) Repeat steps 5 and 6 and this time go into your eve/bin folder and select exefile.exe and create that rule too. 9) Ok that's proxycap sorted, minimise it and leave it running.
Now you need to ssh into your shell account.
Download a program called "putty" if you dont have it already and place it somewhere that is easy to navigate to, i just whack it in c: not in a folder:
Putty Link
Now open up a command prompt: Start > All Programs > Accessories > Command Prompt
Now navigate to the place where you put putty. In my case i just type cd\ to take me to c:
Now type " putty -D 1080 [email protected] "
It should open a window and ask you for your shell account password, type it in and it should log you in as normal.
That's it!! You're done. Now just open up eve and it should let you connect. If you want to play any other online games just setup a rule for them in proxycap.
Elindressil
|
Elindressil
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 10:05:00 -
[26]
P.s Does anyone know how to get Teamspeak to work using my above method? It seems it uses the UDP protocol rather than TCP and won't let it connect :(
Cheers,
Elindressil
|
Cheyenne Shadowborn
Caldari Citizens of E.A.R.T.H. E.A.R.T.H. Federation
|
Posted - 2007.04.27 10:25:00 -
[27]
Originally by: Captain Havoc Edited by: Captain Havoc on 26/04/2007 04:57:25 Ok, so my work has free wireless public internet, but it's blocked for everything but HTTP
http://docs.cs.byu.edu/docs/sshtunnels/index.php
(or google "putty ssh tunnel" for many more documents) --
CCP: PLEASE fix the forum software - thanks. |
|
|
|
Pages: [1] :: one page |
First page | Previous page | Next page | Last page |