Packages and Binaries:

sslh

sslh lets one accept HTTPS, SSH, OpenVPN, tinc and XMPP connections on the same port. This makes it possible to connect to any of these servers on port 443 (e.g. from inside a corporate firewall, which almost never block port 443) while still serving HTTPS on that port.

Installed size: 178 KB
How to install: sudo apt install sslh

sslh

Protocol demultiplexer

[email protected]:~# sslh -h
sslh: option '-http' requires an argument
sslh 1.20-1+b2
usage:
	sslh  [-v] [-i] [-V] [-f] [-n] [--transparent] [-F<file>]
	[-t <timeout>] [-P <pidfile>] [-u <username>] [-C <chroot>] -p <addr> [-p <addr> ...] 
	[--ssh <addr>]
	[--openvpn <addr>]
	[--tinc <addr>]
	[--xmpp <addr>]
	[--http <addr>]
	[--tls <addr>]
	[--adb <addr>]
	[--socks5 <addr>]
	[--anyprot <addr>]


	[--on-timeout <addr>]
-v: verbose
-V: version
-f: foreground
-n: numeric output
-u: specify under which user to run
-C: specify under which chroot path to run
--transparent: behave as a transparent proxy
-F: use configuration file (warning: no space between -F and file name!)
--on-timeout: connect to specified address upon timeout (default: ssh address)
-t: seconds to wait before connecting to --on-timeout address.
-p: address and port to listen on.
    Can be used several times to bind to several addresses.
--[ssh,ssl,...]: where to connect connections from corresponding protocol.
-P: PID file.
-i: Run as a inetd service.

sslh-select

Protocol demultiplexer

[email protected]:~# sslh-select -h
sslh-select: option '-http' requires an argument
sslh 1.20-1+b2
usage:
	sslh  [-v] [-i] [-V] [-f] [-n] [--transparent] [-F<file>]
	[-t <timeout>] [-P <pidfile>] [-u <username>] [-C <chroot>] -p <addr> [-p <addr> ...] 
	[--ssh <addr>]
	[--openvpn <addr>]
	[--tinc <addr>]
	[--xmpp <addr>]
	[--http <addr>]
	[--tls <addr>]
	[--adb <addr>]
	[--socks5 <addr>]
	[--anyprot <addr>]


	[--on-timeout <addr>]
-v: verbose
-V: version
-f: foreground
-n: numeric output
-u: specify under which user to run
-C: specify under which chroot path to run
--transparent: behave as a transparent proxy
-F: use configuration file (warning: no space between -F and file name!)
--on-timeout: connect to specified address upon timeout (default: ssh address)
-t: seconds to wait before connecting to --on-timeout address.
-p: address and port to listen on.
    Can be used several times to bind to several addresses.
--[ssh,ssl,...]: where to connect connections from corresponding protocol.
-P: PID file.
-i: Run as a inetd service.