Thanks for the tip, but looks like no love from the MT proxy redirect.
Which is stupid, because if you don't redirect & simply deny them access, the 
MT shows it's default page which tells them where they were trying to go and 
that access is denied.

Oh well.
Thanks for the help.

-Keith-


----- Original Message -----
From: Kristian Hoffmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thu, 5/29/2008 12:40am
To: Mikrotik discussions <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [Mikrotik] MT Proxy

*** SCALIX IS UNABLE TO PARSE THE MESSAGE PART1 because it is not valid Mime 
***<br/>
java.io.UnsupportedEncodingException: X-UNKNOWN<br/>
 attempting to get the raw contents:<br/>


On Wed, 28 May 2008, Keith Barber wrote:



> Does anybody know if the the proxy in MT can send any data like the hot=

spot does?



I doubt it.  The hotspot code replaces certain tags in its own template

files.  It is unlikely that the proxy will do the same on some arbitrary

url.



> For instance, the hotspot will pass the URL that the person is trying t=

o go to, which can then be taken from the POST data and re-used later.=A0=

 Is there any way to do this with the proxy?=A0

>

> So I when I deny a site, the redirect page actually shows what URL was d=

enied?



I'm assuming you're having the proxy redirect to some CGI script.  If so,=



you could try checking the HTTP Referer header.  It's possible that in

this context (transparent redirect from proxy to another URL) the browser=



and/or proxy will report the originally requested URL in that header.

Here's a quick perl script that you could try (I don't have a proxy

setup to test it)...



#!/usr/bin/perl



use CGI;



my $cgi =3D new CGI();

print $cgi->header('text/html') . "\n";

print "You came from here: " . $cgi->referer() . "\n";



exit(0);





Regards,



-Kristian





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