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A small port-forwarding utility
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John Doty fd02779ba0 Bump version to 0.7.0
2023-04-30 07:33:55 -07:00
.github/workflows The release that we create should be a draft 2023-04-26 11:47:48 -07:00
.vscode I'm not sure I ever actually got these to work? 2022-10-26 07:12:59 -07:00
src Fix crash on changing selection with no ports 2023-04-30 07:33:06 -07:00
.gitignore Enumerate all of the listening processes and their ports 2022-10-04 18:13:57 +00:00
Cargo.lock Bump version to 0.7.0 2023-04-30 07:33:55 -07:00
Cargo.toml Bump version to 0.7.0 2023-04-30 07:33:55 -07:00
config.toml Starting configuration, probably doesn't work 2022-10-18 11:28:56 -07:00
LICENSE Fill out Cargo.toml and also LICENSE 2022-10-26 07:11:38 -07:00
README.md Make the README a little more clear 2023-02-03 18:21:35 -05:00
rustfmt.toml Try to make the UI better when unconnected 2022-10-16 08:55:30 -07:00
test.py Protocol version, async pump, start some testing 2022-12-16 13:57:52 -08:00

README.md

fwd

A port-forwarding utility.

Here's how it works:

  1. Get the latest release of fwd
  2. You install fwd on the server somewhere in your $PATH (like /usr/bin/)
  3. You install fwd on the client (like your laptop)
  4. You run fwd on the client to connect to the server, like so:
doty@my.laptop$ fwd some.server

fwd will connect to some.server via ssh, and then show you a screen listing all of the ports that the server is listening on locally. Use the up and down arrow keys (or j/k) to select the port you're interested in and press e to toggle forwarding of that port. Now, connections to that port locally will be forwarded to the remote server.

If the port is something that might be interesting to a web browser, you can press <ENTER> with the port selected to open a browser pointed at that port.

If something is going wrong, pressing l will toggle logs that might explain it.

Press q to quit.