Best Practice for SSH remote tunnel usage on Cloudron
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Hi there, I have some local services running at home that I would like to make available via Cloudron App Proxy for my Cloudron Users via Internet. Therefore I have setup a ssh remote tunnel from my local server to Cloudron. On Cloudron I configured an App Proxy to use http://127.0.0.1:8123 as upstream. As this solution does work reliable and I would expand this use to more local services I wonder what Port Range would be the best safe to use for my remote tunnels on Cloudron? I think I read somewhere in the Cloudron Documentation that there was a range of ports that could be used safely, but I cannot find it anymore. Best, 
 Michael
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Hi there, I have some local services running at home that I would like to make available via Cloudron App Proxy for my Cloudron Users via Internet. Therefore I have setup a ssh remote tunnel from my local server to Cloudron. On Cloudron I configured an App Proxy to use http://127.0.0.1:8123 as upstream. As this solution does work reliable and I would expand this use to more local services I wonder what Port Range would be the best safe to use for my remote tunnels on Cloudron? I think I read somewhere in the Cloudron Documentation that there was a range of ports that could be used safely, but I cannot find it anymore. Best, 
 Michael@Kubernetes Sorry to piggyback: Is this a way to access e.g. my Plex server, which is currently running local only at 192.168.1.50:32400 (as I need it only for my home theater setup), from outside? 
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@Kubernetes Sorry to piggyback: Is this a way to access e.g. my Plex server, which is currently running local only at 192.168.1.50:32400 (as I need it only for my home theater setup), from outside? @necrevistonnezr yes, exactly - but not sure how good it works with streaming use case the command i execute on my local server is: ssh -R CLOUDRONPORT:127.0.0.1:LOCALPORT -N -o ServerAliveInterval=60 -o ServerAliveCountMax=3 USER@CLOUDRONSERVER
 
