A. Khattri [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But preventing updates (espec. if they're Windoze boxes) seems like a bad
idea to me.
It can be done by running IE thru a proxy on my linux box. Then it
only sees local address.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Sun, Nov 13, 2005 at 01:09:54AM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
Apparently you too are not looking at the router I've specified:
NETGEAR FVS318
In the schedule section there is only one place to put an IP address
and that is for an ntp server if you want one.
Apparently you didn't RTFM. (Of
Harry Putnam schreef:
Apparently you too are not looking at the router I've specified:
NETGEAR FVS318
Not to mix in (not having a Netgear router), but I wonder if perhaps the
reason you are not seeing the ability to block IPs (which several people
have said exists) is because you have not
Willie Wong [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Apparently you didn't RTFM. (Of course, since you didn't read my
comment either. I said: Click on BLOCK SERVICES and you clicked on
Schedule, well no shit Sherlock, of course what I told you won't be
there.) Here: I found it for you:
Willie Wong wrote:
Poorly written, but understandable. Of course, that is for firmware
version 1.4, which has been out since January 2004, hopefully I am not
making an undue assumption that your router has the most up-to-date
firmware.
You've got an earlier firmware. The latest is 2.4 also
On Sun, Nov 13, 2005 at 11:44:31AM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
You have a fast smart mouth on you Mr. Wong. But thanks just the
same. I got in my head you both were talking about the scheduling
area. My mistake. I noticed it soon after posting and found the
place to make these settings
Willie Wong wrote:
=) Willie is fine. Mr. Wong doesn't become me.
Willie it is then...
There is a problem with it I'll explain in a minute but first let me
ask if you are actually using your router to do something similar to
what I described?
[snip] reasoning about blocking only services
On Sun, Nov 13, 2005 at 03:13:35PM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
big big big snip of things I can't answer for you
I'm wondering now if there is a way to do something like setup a squid
proxy on the gentoo and somehow force any attemts to go online from the
3 isolated mchs, toward it?
Two ways
Willie Wong [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Two ways exist (AFAIK) of using squid:
1) Run it as a proxy server. In the Internet Options for your
web browser, you point the proxy toward the proxy server. You submit
a request, it gets relayed to the internet, the response comes back,
squid
On Sun, Nov 13, 2005 at 05:35:27PM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
In the different scenarios we've been discussing though, I'm thinking
I've blocked internet access for several machines. If those machines
are then set to proxy thru a local lan address (The gentoo box running
squid). They would
John Jolet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The netgear will do it. you can give it ip addresses to block.
look at the schedule setups. set them up only to be able to access
the internet for, say a second on sunday at 3 am, and not for the
rest of the time
Do you mean to bock every address on
On Sat, Nov 12, 2005 at 06:56:46PM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
Do you mean to bock every address on the internet? I'm not following
you hear. Further I don't see an option to block ip addresses in the
blocking section at all. Only by keywords.
Yes, the netgear will do it. My crappy netgear
John Jolet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Saturday 12 November 2005 18:56, Harry Putnam wrote:
John Jolet [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The netgear will do it. you can give it ip addresses to block.
look at the schedule setups. set them up only to be able to access
the internet for, say a
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