The free sshuttle tunnels all TCP traffic through an ssh connection, doing all the firewall work for you.

To forward all TCP traffic and DNS requests to a remote SSH server, the command is simple enough :

sshuttle --dns -vr ssh_server 0/0

Besides TCP and DNS, sshuttle does not forward other requests such as UDP, ICMP, ping etc.

For more information and examples see the article Using Sshuttle in Daily Work.

If you can set yourself an SSH server, then the free sshuttle can tunnel all TCP traffic through the connection, doing all the firewall work for you.

To forward all TCP traffic and DNS requests to a remote SSH server, the command is simple enough :

sshuttle --dns -vr ssh_server 0/0

Besides TCP and DNS, sshuttle does not forward other requests such as UDP, ICMP, ping etc.

For more information and examples see the article Using Sshuttle in Daily Work.

The free sshuttle tunnels all TCP traffic through an ssh connection, doing all the firewall work for you.

To forward all TCP traffic and DNS requests to a remote SSH server, the command is simply :

sshuttle --dns -vr ssh_server 0/0

Besides TCP and DNS, sshuttle does not forward other requests such as UDP, ICMP, ping etc.

For more information and examples see the article Using Sshuttle in Daily Work.

The free sshuttle tunnels all TCP traffic through an ssh connection, doing all the firewall work for you.

To forward all TCP traffic and DNS requests to a remote SSH server, the command is simple enough :

sshuttle --dns -vr ssh_server 0/0

Besides TCP and DNS, sshuttle does not forward other requests such as UDP, ICMP, ping etc.

For more information and examples see the article Using Sshuttle in Daily Work.