terminal-tunnel-list

List active SSH tunnels with IDs, directions, and network addresses.

19|14|Updated Feb 4, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/X-School-Academy/skill-pilot --skill terminal-tunnel-list
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: terminal-tunnel-list
Source: https://github.com/X-School-Academy/skill-pilot/tree/main/core/skills/system/terminal-tunnel-list
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/X-School-Academy/skill-pilot --skill terminal-tunnel-list

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill provides visibility into active SSH tunnels managed by the server, helping users audit connections and identify tunnels for management.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • List Active Tunnels: Displays all currently open port-forwarding tunnels.
  • Tunnel Identification: Provides tunnelId, direction, and addresses for each active tunnel.
  • Use Case: Before stopping a specific SSH tunnel, use this Skill to find its unique tunnelId and confirm its parameters.

Quick Start

Call the local MCP bridge shell wrapper to list all active SSH tunnels.

Frequently Asked Questions about terminal-tunnel-list

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I list active SSH tunnels on a server?

To list active SSH tunnels on a server, you can use a command that queries the local MCP bridge shell wrapper, returning a detailed list of all currently open port-forwarding connections including their unique IDs.

What information is provided when viewing active SSH port-forwarding connections?

Viewing active SSH port-forwarding connections provides specific details for each session, including the unique tunnel ID, the tunnel direction, and the exact network addresses in use.

How can I find the specific ID of an SSH tunnel for network security auditing?

You can find the specific ID of an SSH tunnel for network security auditing by executing a list command via the local MCP bridge shell wrapper, which displays the tunnelId and parameters of all active connections.

Do I need access to the local MCP bridge shell wrapper to audit SSH connections?

Yes, you need access to the local MCP bridge shell wrapper to audit SSH connections, as this Skill requires execution through that specific shell wrapper to query and list the server's active port-forwarding tunnels.

When should I check active SSH tunnels before stopping a specific connection?

You should check active SSH tunnels before stopping a specific connection to confirm its parameters and retrieve its unique tunnelId, ensuring you terminate the correct port-forwarding session without disrupting other network traffic.