I'm also head of Vienna.pm [pm.org], maintainer of the CPANTS [perl.org] project, member of the TPF Grants Commitee [perlfoundation.org] and the YAPC Europe Foundation [yapceurope.org].
I've got stuff on CPAN [cpan.org], held various talks [domm.plix.at] and organised YAPC::Europe 2007 in Vienna [yapceurope.org].
As I constantly forget how to do this (and as our $work firewall doesn't allow access to my svn repo running at port 1000 (don't ask!), I (mis)use this to remind myself:
ssh -l domm -L 8888:TARGET_HOST:1000 TARGET_HOST
To connect to TARGET_HOST:1000 via localhost:8888
Gets Better With Squid (Score:2)
-Dom
Who Has Time To Remember? (Score:1)
This is what shell aliases are for. I solved that problem once, then automated it away. :)
Re:Who Has Time To Remember? (Score:1)
Two more thoughts (Score:2)
Along similar lines to chromatic's suggestion of using a shell alias, if you're running a GNOME desktop (and all the cool kids seem to be these days) then you could use my SSHMenu [mclean.net.nz] to define SSH connections using a GUI.
Also, if you have SSH access to the box where the SVN repository lives, then you don't need to have an SVN server listening on a port and you don't need forwarding either. Just use svnserve over ssh [perl.org].