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(Node.js) WebSocket through SSH TunnelThis example shows how to establish a WebSocket connection through an SSH tunnel. The WebSocket protocol communications will be encapsulated within an SSH tunnel.
var os = require('os'); if (os.platform() == 'win32') { if (os.arch() == 'ia32') { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-win-ia32'); } else { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-win64'); } } else if (os.platform() == 'linux') { if (os.arch() == 'arm') { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-arm'); } else if (os.arch() == 'x86') { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-linux32'); } else { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-linux64'); } } else if (os.platform() == 'darwin') { if (os.arch() == 'arm64') { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-mac-m1'); } else { var chilkat = require('@chilkat/ck-node21-macosx'); } } function chilkatExample() { // This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked. // See Global Unlock Sample for sample code. // -------------------------------------------------- // This example borrows the code from the REST through SSH Tunnel example. // We first use the Chilkat Socket object to establish a connection to the WebSocket server through an SSH Tunnel. // Next, the Rest object uses the Socket object for its connection. // Finally, the WebSocket object uses the Rest object for its connection. // // Hopefully the flexibility of this architecture is easy to see. All of the HTTP functionality of the Rest object, // such as HTTP authentication, custom headers, etc. is available to the WebSocket. Likewise, all of the advanced functionality // of the Socket object is in turn available to the Rest object. // The high-level steps for accomplishing the task of running the WebSocket protocol through an SSH accomplished as follows: // 1) Create the SSH tunnel using Chilkat Socket. // 2) Open a port-forwarding channel (to the WebSocket server) within the tunnel. // 2) Tell Rest to use the Socket object. // 3) Tell WebSocket to use the Rest object. var tunnel = new chilkat.Socket(); var sshHostname = "sftp.example.com"; var sshPort = 22; // Connect to an SSH server and establish the SSH tunnel: var success = tunnel.SshOpenTunnel(sshHostname,sshPort); if (success !== true) { console.log(tunnel.LastErrorText); return; } // Authenticate with the SSH server via a login/password // or with a public key. // This example demonstrates SSH password authentication. success = tunnel.SshAuthenticatePw("mySshLogin","mySshPassword"); if (success !== true) { console.log(tunnel.LastErrorText); return; } // OK, the SSH tunnel is setup. Now open a channel within the tunnel. // channel: Socket var channel; var bTls = true; var port = 443; var maxWaitMs = 5000; // This returns a socket object that is a single channel within the SSH tunnel. // The SSH channel is our logical port-forwarded connection through the SSH tunnel. // Note: This example establishes a TLS connection to the target WebSocket server. // (The TLS protocol will run on the logical channel within the SSH tunnel.) // Your application can just as easily make a non-TLS connection by changing the arguments // passed to SshOpenChannel. channel = tunnel.SshOpenChannel("some-websocket-server.com",port,bTls,maxWaitMs); if (tunnel.LastMethodSuccess !== true) { console.log(tunnel.LastErrorText); return; } // Create a REST object and tell it to use the SSH channel. // This connection is a TLS running on an SSH channel through an SSH tunnel. // In other words, TLS is wrapped within the SSH tunnel. var rest = new chilkat.Rest(); success = rest.UseConnection(channel,false); if (success !== true) { console.log(rest.LastErrorText); return; } // Finally, tell our WebSocket object to use the Rest object.. var ws = new chilkat.WebSocket(); // Tell the WebSocket to use this connection. success = ws.UseConnection(rest); if (success !== true) { console.log(ws.LastErrorText); return; } // Add the standard WebSocket open handshake headers that will be needed. // (This adds the required HTTP request headers to the rest object.) ws.AddClientHeaders(); // Add any additional headers that might be desired. // Two common WebSocketSpecific headers are "Sec-WebSocket-Protocol" and "Origin". rest.AddHeader("Sec-WebSocket-Protocol","x-some-websocket-subprotocol"); rest.AddHeader("Origin","http://some-websocket-server.com"); // Do the open handshake. var responseBody = rest.FullRequestNoBody("GET","/something"); if (rest.LastMethodSuccess !== true) { console.log(rest.LastErrorText); return; } // If successful, the HTTP response status code should be 101, // and the response body will be empty. (If it failed, we'll have a look // at the response body..) var statusCode = rest.ResponseStatusCode; console.log("Response status code: " + statusCode); if (statusCode !== 101) { console.log(responseBody); console.log("-- Failed because of unexpected response status code."); return; } // We have the expected 101 response, so let's now validate the // contents of the response, such as the value sent by the server in the // Sec-WebSocket-Accept header. success = ws.ValidateServerHandshake(); if (success !== true) { console.log(ws.LastErrorText); return; } console.log("WebSocket connection successful."); // The application may now begin sending and receiving frames on the WebSocket connection. // (At this point, we're done with the rest object...) } chilkatExample(); |
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