There are several ways to route internet traffic through a laptop or another Linux device in a network. Here are some of them:
Using SSH Tunneling: SSH Tunneling is a way of encrypting and forwarding traffic through an SSH connection. You can use SSH Tunneling to route internet traffic from your local machine to a remote Linux device in your network. Once you establish an SSH connection, you can use the -D flag to create a SOCKS proxy that can forward traffic from your local machine to the remote Linux device.
Using iptables: iptables is a Linux command-line utility for configuring the Netfilter firewall in the Linux kernel. You can use iptables to route internet traffic from your local machine to a remote Linux device in your network. You can do this by configuring the NAT (Network Address Translation) table to forward traffic from one interface to another.
Using proxy servers: You can use a proxy server to route internet traffic through a laptop or a Linux device in your network. A proxy server acts as an intermediary between your local machine and the internet. You can configure your browser or operating system to use the proxy server as the default gateway for all traffic.
Using VPN: You can use a VPN (Virtual Private Network) to route your internet traffic through a laptop or another Linux device in your network. A VPN creates a secure connection between your local machine and the remote Linux device, encrypts your traffic, and forwards it through the VPN tunnel. Once you establish a VPN connection, you can use it as the default gateway for all traffic.
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Asked: 2021-09-26 11:00:00 +0000
Seen: 9 times
Last updated: Feb 28 '22
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