Martin – thanks for the help. I didn’t have luck with the wgetopt, but it’s possibly because there is an @ in my password. I was able to edit he wgetproxy url and put wgetproxy=https://username:password@url and was able to encode the @ sign – all is working as expected now.
On 10/6/16, 3:22 AM, "pca on behalf of Martin Paul" <[email protected] on behalf of [email protected]> wrote: Hi, Am 05.10.2016 um 19:01 schrieb Timothy Hosfelt: > Small issue – my clients are communicating with the proxy cache server, but the > cache server is behind a firewall and I’m unable to successfully make an > outgoing call through the proxy as the authentication fails. Running PCA from > the command line with .wgetrc setup with username and password works fine, but I > don’t see where I can set these option in the pca-proxy.conf file. There are two options: Put the proxy settings into the global /etc/wgetrc file. Maybe the best idea, as they will then be used for every usage of wget, system-wide. Use PCA's "wgetopt" option in pca-proxy.conf. Something like this might work: wgetopt="--proxy-user=user --proxy-password=passwd" Hope that helps, Martin.
