HTTP Tunneling Syntax

The key to HTTP tunneling is the syntax that is used to initiate tunneling from the Client station. Figure 8 illustrates the basic HTTP tunneling syntax. It also shows (lower part of the graphic) the different syntax required when the Only Tunnel Known Stations property is set to true and the station name is required instead of the host IP address.

Figure 8. HTTP tunneling syntax


HTTP tunneling syntax

Where:

HTTP Syntax Examples

  • Syntax example 1

    The following graphic shows an example of a URL address for tunneling through a Proxy server (137.19.60.184) and then to the target host (137.19.61.242). If “Only Tunnel Known Stations” is enabled then the station name is used instead of the target host IP address. No port is specified for either station in this example, so HTTP port 80 is used.

    Figure 9. HTTP tunneling address


    HTTP tunneling address


  • Syntax example 2

    The following graphic shows an example of a URL address for tunneling through a proxy server (137.19.60.119) using the proxy server http port 82, then tunneling and connecting to the host server (137.19.60.184) using the host server http port 81.

    Figure 10. Tunneling using designated port numbers


    Tunneling using designated port numbers


  • Syntax example 3

    The following graphic shows an example of tunneling through a proxy server (137.19.60.184) that uses port 81, then through a second proxy server (137.19.61.242) and on to the target host and login view at (137.19.61.100/login). Note that port 81 is specified and used only on the proxy server station. The intermediate and target host server ports are not specified so they are assumed to be port 80.

    Figure 11. Tunneling to a specified view in the targeted host


    Tunneling to a specified view in the targeted host