"Protocol mismatch" when trying to access tunneled HTTP port. Ask Question Asked 9 years, 4 months ago. Active 4 years, 8 months ago. Viewed 35k times 1 I'm using Mac 10.7.4 and I have an HTTP service running on port 8082 of a remote server, which I can only access through an intermediate server. So I execute these tunnel ...
Getting past a protocol mismatch after a Telnet connection. Ask Question Asked 6 years, 4 months ago. Active 4 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 24k times 6 This is what shows up: ssh-2.0-OpenSSH_6.2. I am not entirely sure what this means. It occurs when I am trying to ...
(here the application is Telnet which uses TCP(port 23) but in the ACL the protocol is misconfigured as UDP) This ACL statement will do exactly, what it contained: blocking udp packets from host 192.168.1.10 with destination port 23.
I'm using Mac 10.7.4 and I have an HTTP service running on port 8082 of a remote server, which I can only access through an intermediate server. So I execute these tunnel commands. ssh -L 8082:remote-server:22 dalvarado@intermediate-server ssh dalvarado@localhost -p 8082. However, when I open a web browser (either Safari or Chrome) and visit.
Jan 04, 2013 · As noted, the daemon you are telneting to is a secure shell service. The version identification is part of the protocol. The following garbage characters are the public key that the client should use for encrypting the next part of the communication. The "protocol mismatch" is due to the failure of the handshaking (telnet protocol vs ssh protocol).
05.11.2013 · Telnet and SSH are different protocols. You cannot access an SSH server using a telnet client, unless that client also supports SSH. And yes, port 22 is correct for SSH unless it's set up to use a non-standard port. It may be a version mismatch, since SFTP tunnels an FTP connection through an SSH connection and should connect correctly.
Oct 31, 2013 · Telnet and SSH are different protocols. You cannot access an SSH server using a telnet client, unless that client also supports SSH. And yes, port 22 is correct for SSH unless it's set up to use a non-standard port. It may be a version mismatch, since SFTP tunnels an FTP connection through an SSH connection and should connect correctly.
07.01.2013 · As noted, the daemon you are telneting to is a secure shell service. The version identification is part of the protocol. The following garbage characters are the public key that the client should use for encrypting the next part of the communication. The "protocol mismatch" is due to the failure of the handshaking (telnet protocol vs ssh protocol).