Hi,
I'm not sure if I understand your problem correctly but if so I would
recommend this:
From that one public IP you can use tool caled sniproxy (It's pretty
awesome tool, I used it for a quite long time) and that would enable you
to send even https traffic based of hostnames to correct hosts.
Unfortunatelly I don't have similiar solution for ssh (I think you can
make some kind of weird server with paramico, but it would be not trivial)
But I would suggest you to do something different. If I were your
clients, I would just install cloudflare client on their VMs and use
cloudflare tunnel for both http/s and ssh, it works great. (if you want
to hear more or help with setting up, feel free to ping me), This is
solution that I'm currently using on some projects.
--
Kind regards,
b.
On 9/21/22 22:59, Carl Karsten wrote:
The goal is to host 4 or 5 websites for friends. all low traffic, so a
single box should be fine. 16 cores, 32g ram, 1 nic, 1 public IP.
hostname: prox
each site gets a VM, created manually, (they all get debian) add
friends ssh keys and let them ssh in and do whatever they want in
their vm. and be able to ansible over ssh like ansible does.
hostnames vm1, vm2... friends all manage their own domain name
register / dns, point their www's at my IP.
I would like to keep ports all standard: 22 for ssh, 80/443 for
http/s, etc. and route to the VM based on hostname.
ssh user@prox gets the host, ssh user@vm1 gets vm1. curl http://vm1 gets vm1.
There are lots of ways to do this, I'm trying to work out a config
that makes it easy on their end.
Telling them all to use ProxyJump isn't out of the question, but I'm
hoping there are other options.
I don't mind a separate solution for ssh and http. like for http I
can run an nginx on the public IP with
server_name vm1;
location / { proxy_pass http://10.0.0.1;
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