Kind of related, but I was wondering if there is some kind of redirect functionality in SSH itself. Something like:
- A wants to SSH into B
- B tells A that it must connect to C instead
- A transparently connects to C directly
- B is not a part of the critical data path anymore
Does something like this exist?
I think you could do that with a virtual IP. For some reason my firewall/router doesn't communicate DHCP option 67 correctly, it sends its own address no matter what I do so I had to set up a a virtual IP/rule to route all PXE boot traffic on whatever port that is going to the routers IP, over to the real PXE boot server instead.
It would be misleading if A doesn't know that the real target is C.
Otherwise you can use jump functionality
From A:
ssh -J B C
B could port forward (as in route packets?) to C, but I don't think there are any HTTP Permanent Redirect equivalents, no.
Maybe you can explain the problem more and perhaps there's a more suitable solution?
If you have a host that's somewhat embedded, you can have DNS handle the "routing" for you. You will have to handle fingerprint verification.