Post a reply

Before posting, please read how to report bug or request support effectively.

Bug reports without an attached log file are usually useless.

Options
Add an Attachment

If you do not want to add an Attachment to your Post, please leave the Fields blank.

(maximum 10 MB; please compress large files; only common media, archive, text and programming file formats are allowed)

Options

Topic review

apastuszak

I agree

I agree with you and have pointed this out. Seems to be going on deaf ears for now.

Tunneling is a feature of the ssh protocol. If they don't like it, they need to block it on the server side.
martin

Re: Disabling tunnleing/port forwarding

That does not make any sense. The tunneling works only, if the server allows it. If they want to prevent you from tunneling out of your network, they need to configure the company servers accordingly, not hiding features in client software. That's lame. Does this mean that you do not have any SSH clients on your machines? No PuTTY? No ssh.exe (which is nowadays the standard part of Windows 10)? All these allow you to tunnel.
apastuszak

Disabling tunnleing/port forwarding

Is there any way to disable to the tunneling/port forwarding option in the WinSCP GUI? The security team in my company is hung on that feature and refuses to approve the software for use because of that.