Packages and Binaries:

sshuttle

Sshuttle makes it possible to access remote networks using SSH. It creates a transparent proxy server, using iptables, that will forward all the traffic through an SSH tunnel to a remote copy of sshuttle.

It does not require installation on the remote server, which just needs to have Python installed.

Installed size: 861 KB
How to install: sudo apt install sshuttle

sshuttle

Sshuttle documentation

root@kali:~# sshuttle -h
usage: sshuttle [-l [ip:]port] -r [user@]sshserver[:port] <subnets...>

positional arguments:
  IP/MASK[:PORT[-PORT]]...
                        capture and forward traffic to these subnets
                        (whitespace separated)

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -l, --listen [IP:]PORT
                        transproxy to this ip address and port number
  -H, --auto-hosts      continuously scan for remote hostnames and update
                        local /etc/hosts as they are found
  -N, --auto-nets       automatically determine subnets to route
  --dns                 capture local DNS requests and forward to the remote
                        DNS server
  --ns-hosts IP[,IP]    capture and forward DNS requests made to the following
                        servers (comma separated)
  --to-ns IP[:PORT]     the DNS server to forward requests to; defaults to
                        servers in /etc/resolv.conf on remote side if not
                        given.
  --method TYPE         auto, nft, nat, tproxy, pf, ipfw
  --python PATH         path to python interpreter on the remote server
  -r, --remote [USERNAME[:PASSWORD]@]ADDR[:PORT]
                        ssh hostname (and optional username and password) of
                        remote sshuttle server
  -x, --exclude IP/MASK[:PORT[-PORT]]
                        exclude this subnet (can be used more than once)
  -X, --exclude-from PATH
                        exclude the subnets in a file (whitespace separated)
  -v, --verbose         increase debug message verbosity (can be used more
                        than once)
  -V, --version         print the sshuttle version number and exit
  -e, --ssh-cmd CMD     the command to use to connect to the remote [ssh]
  --no-cmd-delimiter    do not add a double dash before the python command
  --remote-shell PROGRAM
                        alternate remote shell program instead of defacto
                        posix shell. For Windows targets it would be either
                        `cmd` or `powershell` unless something like git-bash
                        is in use.
  --seed-hosts HOSTNAME[,HOSTNAME]
                        comma-separated list of hostnames for initial scan
                        (may be used with or without --auto-hosts)
  --no-latency-control  sacrifice latency to improve bandwidth benchmarks
  --latency-buffer-size SIZE
                        size of latency control buffer
  --wrap NUM            restart counting channel numbers after this number
                        (for testing)
  --disable-ipv6        disable IPv6 support
  -D, --daemon          run in the background as a daemon
  -s, --subnets PATH    file where the subnets are stored, instead of on the
                        command line
  --syslog              send log messages to syslog (default if you use
                        --daemon)
  --pidfile PATH        pidfile name (only if using --daemon) [./sshuttle.pid]
  --user USER           apply all the rules only to this linux user
  --group GROUP         apply all the rules only to this linux group
  --firewall            (internal use only)
  --hostwatch           (internal use only)
  --sudoers-no-modify   Prints a sudo configuration to STDOUT which allows a
                        user to run sshuttle without a password. This option
                        is INSECURE because, with some cleverness, it also
                        allows the user to run any command as root without a
                        password. The output also includes a suggested method
                        for you to install the configuration.
  --sudoers-user SUDOERS_USER
                        Set the user name or group with %group_name for
                        passwordless operation. Default is the current user.
                        Only works with the --sudoers-no-modify option.
  --no-sudo-pythonpath  do not set PYTHONPATH when invoking sudo
  -t, --tmark [MARK]    tproxy optional traffic mark with provided MARK value
                        in hexadecimal (default '0x01')
  --namespace NAMESPACE
                        Run inside of a net namespace with the given name.
  --namespace-pid NAMESPACE_PID
                        Run inside the net namespace used by the process with
                        the given pid.