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edited Mar 9, 2022 at 10:55

you can do SSH remote port forwading if enabled on server-A.

Run this command on server-B

ssh -R Server-A-port:127.0.0.1:server-B-port -N -f user@Server-A

So now any request hit on server-A:Server-A-portserver-A:Server-A-port it will be passed to server-B:server-B-portserver-B:server-B-port

you can read more about ssh forwading here.

you can do SSH remote port forwading if enabled on server-A.

Run this command on server-B

ssh -R Server-A-port:127.0.0.1:server-B-port -N -f user@Server-A

So now any request hit on server-A:Server-A-port it will be passed to server-B:server-B-port

you can read more about ssh forwading here.

you can do SSH remote port forwading if enabled on server-A.

Run this command on server-B

ssh -R Server-A-port:127.0.0.1:server-B-port -N -f user@Server-A

So now any request hit on server-A:Server-A-port it will be passed to server-B:server-B-port

you can read more about ssh forwading here.

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answered Mar 9, 2022 at 10:48

you can do SSH remote port forwading if enabled on server-A.

Run this command on server-B

ssh -R Server-A-port:127.0.0.1:server-B-port -N -f user@Server-A

So now any request hit on server-A:Server-A-port it will be passed to server-B:server-B-port

you can read more about ssh forwading here.