Putting Freebsd on little Wi-Fi router devices

My primary use-case in small border firewalls like this is running sshuttle on them as a lightweight VPN.<p>The problem is, FreeBSD cannot properly run sshuttle - it can do it for regular traffic, and it works well, but it cannot do DNS lookups for the entire network over the tunnel. This shortcoming is documented by the sshuttle README @ github.[1]<p>I am very interested in having this fixed &#x2F; worked around and am willing to PAY SOMEONE TO FIX IT. If anyone out there is interested in (finally) getting sshuttle working on FreeBSD, please email info@rsync.net and we can discuss.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;apenwarr&#x2F;sshuttle" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;apenwarr&#x2F;sshuttle</a>

that&#x27;s awesome. now for those who have a plethora of other MIPS &amp; ARM devices but next to zero kernel hacking skills, what can they do?

&gt; Others have added ipfw support to do NAT and firewalling - I&#x27;m going to add configuration rules for NAT, IPFW and routing soon so it&#x27;s all integrated.<p>I thought that most of the BSD world had transitioned to PF at this point. I checked FreeBSD handbook and indeed all three firewalls are supported: IPF, IPFW, PF. Are the older ones still really relevant?

How little is little? Can I put it on the &quot;original&quot; linux router, the Linksys WRT54GL with 16MiB RAM and 4 MiB flash?

He mentions pfSense and though it&#x27;s sort of tangential, I have used pfSense on a Netgate device for years and years and been very happy with its performance. Highly recommended.