diff --git a/modules/qualifying/learning_ssh.md b/modules/qualifying/learning_ssh.md
index 4804ce8..31b6e73 100644
--- a/modules/qualifying/learning_ssh.md
+++ b/modules/qualifying/learning_ssh.md
@@ -323,11 +323,12 @@ Last login: Tue Jul 13 14:12:18 2021 from 172.30.40.99
 
 We've done quite a bit of SFTP before so we won't go into detail here but if you forgot, go have a look at the networking exercises in the resources directory.
 I'm mentioning it because it's crucial to remember it's existence in order to understand the next topic, sshfs.
+If it's all a bit vague I urge you to read the `man sftp-server`.
 
 ## SSHFS
 
 Thanks to the sftp subsystem of ssh we can use it to copy files form one system to an other.
-Some clever guy's used it to build [sshfs]() which mounts a remote folder into our system so we can use it like a network share.
+Some clever guy's used it to build [sshfs](https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/SSHFS) which mounts a remote folder into our system so we can use it like a network share.
 It's a poor mans NFS that can be a true lifesaver.
 You'll have to install it onto the client where you want to mount the folder to.
 This can be done as follows, `sudo apt install sshfs`.
@@ -365,6 +366,43 @@ bigone.ovpn         configuration    gitea.service  homeserver.yaml  linux64.out
 ➜  ~ git:(master) ✗ 
 ```
 
+Nice no?
+You can even add these mounts to your `/etc/fstab` file!
+
+## SSHuttle
+
+SSHFS gives us a poor man's NFS and SSHuttle a poor man's VPN.
+Again, this is very handy additional program to install on your ssh **client** which requires no modifications to the ssh **server** you're connection to.
+You install it with trusty old `apt`, `sudo apt install sshuttle`.
+
+Now, what does it do?
+It creates a connection to a **remote** ssh server and adds **local** iptable rules to send all (or some) traffic via that remote server onto the internet.
+In practice it behaves as a VPN.
+To test this out I added an for you to one of my remote servers.
+Use the private key I'll give you in class to authenticate yourself as student@sproutsin.space.
+The syntax is as follows.
+
+```
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ curl icanhazip.com
+85.28.111.118
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ sshuttle -r student@sproutsin.space -x sproutsin.space 0.0.0.0/0 --ssh-cmd 'ssh -i student' -D
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ curl icanhazip.com
+51.195.42.244
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ killall sshuttle
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ curl icanhazip.com
+85.28.111.118
+➜  ssh-keys git:(master) ✗ 
+```
+
+This might look a bit intimidating but I'll break down the command line options a bit.
+
+* `sshuttle` is the program you're using to create the VPN (it's a python3 script)
+* `-r student@sproutsin.space` is the remote host you want to send your traffic to
+* `-x sproutsin.space` is needed to exclude traffic to *that* specific host (the connection would fail otherwise)
+* `0.0.0.0/0` is the IP range you want to send through the VPN, in this case it's everything
+* `--ssh-cmd -i student` is needed to specify our specific private key (not needed if you use `~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub`)
+* `-D` will daemonize the VPN so you can continue to use the shell
+
 ## Tweaking the sshd configuration file
 
 All server configuration is done in the `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` file.
@@ -396,5 +434,3 @@ Protocol
 
 ## Autossh
 
-## SSHuttle
-