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I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh [email protected]

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

Edit:

I've been looking around and I found something here that looks like what I want.

Access via Load Balancer

 

If you want to provide a more standard git experience you can manually > set up and configure an external load balancer to point to a given GitLab node. This should route traffic from port 22 to port 2222 on the > GitLab node. You can then point a DNS record at the load balancer.

This looks like what I am trying to do, but how do I accomplish this?

Edit 2:

Here is an image that can hopefully clarify what I am trying to do.

(Those red lines should be going through the internet too.)

I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh [email protected]

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

Edit:

I've been looking around and I found something here that looks like what I want.

Access via Load Balancer

If you want to provide a more standard git experience you can manually > set up and configure an external load balancer to point to a given GitLab node. This should route traffic from port 22 to port 2222 on the > GitLab node. You can then point a DNS record at the load balancer.

This looks like what I am trying to do, but how do I accomplish this?

Edit 2:

Here is an image that can hopefully clarify what I am trying to do.

(Those red lines should be going through the internet too.)

I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh git@mypublicserver.com

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

Edit:

I've been looking around and I found something here that looks like what I want.

Access via Load Balancer

If you want to provide a more standard git experience you can manually > set up and configure an external load balancer to point to a given GitLab node. This should route traffic from port 22 to port 2222 on the > GitLab node. You can then point a DNS record at the load balancer.

This looks like what I am trying to do, but how do I accomplish this?

I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh [email protected].com

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

Edit:

I've been looking around and I found something here that looks like what I want.

Access via Load Balancer

If you want to provide a more standard git experience you can manually > set up and configure an external load balancer to point to a given GitLab node. This should route traffic from port 22 to port 2222 on the > GitLab node. You can then point a DNS record at the load balancer.

This looks like what I am trying to do, but how do I accomplish this?

Edit 2:

Here is an image that can hopefully clarify what I am trying to do.

(Those red lines should be going through the internet too.)

I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh [email protected]

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

I have a gitlab server on my local network and a server that I can ssh to from outside my network.

Is there a way I can configure the server, that I can SSH into, so that when I use:

ssh [email protected]

It sends that to the Gitlab server on the local network? Kind of like an Nginx reverse proxy but with ssh.

Edit:

I've been looking around and I found something here that looks like what I want.

Access via Load Balancer

If you want to provide a more standard git experience you can manually > set up and configure an external load balancer to point to a given GitLab node. This should route traffic from port 22 to port 2222 on the > GitLab node. You can then point a DNS record at the load balancer.

This looks like what I am trying to do, but how do I accomplish this?