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Port
redirector service allows you to direct traffic from one port
on machine A to another port on machine B. For example, if you
run an Internet Webserver on a machine inside your LAN (which
does not have access to the Internet) and want to provide access
to the Intranet services for a user on the Internet (without
exposing the Intranet Webserver to anyone on the Internet),
you could use Port Redirector to enable this feature.
For example, say you are running an FTP server on your own
PC (inside the LAN) and you want others to be able to connect
to it, get files, upload files, etc. What you need to do is
pick a port number, any port number above 1024 (for security
reasons), and tell ProxyGate that any connections on that
port are really connections to your FTP server :-) So effectively,
you can run services on many of your computers inside LAN,
and give access to these services for people on the Internet.
Again, using PRS, a small ISP can give its users, a facility
to host web, FTP and other services.
There are other services being continuously added & you
can upgrade the software free of cost (with new features),
for 1-full year.
Other Features :-
- Full Log of sessions & currently active sessions.
- Any number of services, each can be configured independently
to listen on any port or asked to bind on one or multiple
IPs.
- SMTP: Can limit number of simultaneous connections.
- SMTP: Can limit size of messages.
- SMTP: Relay control.
- SMTP: Alias manipulation.
- SMTP: Ability to specify Session Timeouts.
- SMTP: Ability to dynamically substitute domains.
- SMTP: Features to route or redirect mails to and from
specific users or domains.
- SMTP: Ability to reject mails from specific users, domains
or IPs.
- SMTP: Ability to specify IPs, domains or users from which
mails are to be accepted.
- POP3: Ability to specify access restrictions.
- POP3: Direct or via Cascaded Proxy (supporting both Socks
4 and Socks 5).
- POP3: Ability to pipe non-proxy requests to predetermined
server.
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