The azure portal has changed ... the networking tab removed... exposed port option removed and the tcp button becomes inaccessible when you press "accept all.." radio. .I've been unable to connect via ssh on my terminal says connection timed out everytime
I haven't looked at this in a while. Usually, with custom ports, you have to configure the ingress to use TCP instead of HTTP. I'll have to take a look.
I'm trying to do a similar thing only without the SSH setup, so just firing up containers where each one is a forward proxy which allows all traffic through, unchanged. Also the proxies would need to be accessible from my app service in Azure and when ran locally on my laptop. How would I modify what you've done here? Thanks
Just use a straight-up Squid proxy in a container. You don't need anything special for that. hub.docker.com/r/ubuntu/squid Use port 3128 or whatever port you choose; it does the rest. I used SSH for security, like a poor man's VPN.
The azure portal has changed ... the networking tab removed... exposed port option removed and the tcp button becomes inaccessible when you press "accept all.." radio.
.I've been unable to connect via ssh on my terminal says connection timed out everytime
I haven't looked at this in a while. Usually, with custom ports, you have to configure the ingress to use TCP instead of HTTP. I'll have to take a look.
@@BlaizeTech your video is awesome def want to try it
i dont know how to create docker can we use default docker
You can run this on a VM if that's what you mean
@@BlaizeTech can you provide us that docker image you use for proxy
or aseprate video to on how to create docker for proxy
@@uxono Here's the built image:
hub.docker.com/r/blaize/docker-openssh-server
@@uxono The proxy is simple. Just use squid in the container without SSH.
hub.docker.com/r/ubuntu/squid
I'm trying to do a similar thing only without the SSH setup, so just firing up containers where each one is a forward proxy which allows all traffic through, unchanged. Also the proxies would need to be accessible from my app service in Azure and when ran locally on my laptop. How would I modify what you've done here? Thanks
Just use a straight-up Squid proxy in a container. You don't need anything special for that.
hub.docker.com/r/ubuntu/squid
Use port 3128 or whatever port you choose; it does the rest.
I used SSH for security, like a poor man's VPN.
@@BlaizeTech Yep that's working now! Much appreciated!
Is it possible to create 25 to 30 container? And can i run it for 100 dollars?
Not sure what it would cost. That all depend on the consumption rate you choose and the bandwidth you use.
Is it gonna charge your credits.
For the IP and the bandwidth. The compute is free. Shut it off when it's not in use.
@@BlaizeTech there is no button to stop or restart
@@SantaShirt Use scaling to scale to zero.
@@BlaizeTech ok
@@BlaizeTech how to get the ip and port if we don't want to use it in localhost?