Re: http proxy

2002-02-06 Thread Pieter De Wit

Hello Sid

Can't you just open those ports for those hosts on the firewall ?

Cheers,

Pieter
- Original Message -
From: Khosla Sid
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2002 14:09
Subject: http proxy


hi

I am behind a squid proxy server configured for http proxy . I
have some applications which only support socks proxy . is there some
plug in or software that i can install on my workstation that will enable me
to connect this application ... I am running win 2k as a workstation on the
network


thanks
sid



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Re: HTTP Proxy

1998-04-08 Thread William T Wilson

On Wed, 8 Apr 1998, Jeffrey Fearn wrote:

 NB. Just a note to clear up any questions about what I'm trying to 
 do. We currently have an NT/95/Novell network with an NT box as the 
 web/mail  server. We require a firewall to protect our site (don't 

It is actually considered the better way to put the Web (mail, whatever) 
server behind the firewall, and run them on separate systems.  I see no
particular reason (other than religion) to not simply leave the NT system
the way it is (your customer already paid for it) and just slip the Linux
box in between the NT and the Internet.  Let it do the WWW proxying using
Squid, and use some firewalling rules to allow only the NT box to talk to
the rest of the world on the SMTP port.  Alternatively, you can block that
off and set up Sendmail to relay mail between you and the rest of the
world.  It is relatively easy - just define the Linux system as the relay
for the regular mail server, adjust the spam blocking rules to allow your
site to use the system for relay, then configure the MAIL_HUB (or possibly
LUSER_RELAY, which would be an interesting way of doing this) in the M4
sources, so all your incoming email gets delivered to the existing mail
server.  Then rebuild your sendmail.cf file.  This is probably the minimum
of disruption, since you can test if it works under unloaded conditions
(i.e. when everyone went home for the night) and it only has to talk to
the NT server, not to all the possible clients.

 E-mail seems to work, I can get/send mail, but only if I use [  ] 
 around the IP, ie me@[1.1.1.1]. The way my boss wants it to work is 

It's supposed to be that way.  Mail to IP addresses has to have those
brackets.  Mail to regular named addresses won't have this problem.

 that we keep the current local connections to the NT server, as this 
 is the config our customers have, we move the modem to the Linux box, 
 make the NT server point to the Linux box, and Linux to our ISP. I 
 know! A proxy pointing to a proxy to a proxy! But the customer is 

What's wrong with this?  It works, doesn't it? :)  And it is (supposedly)
more secure.



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Re: HTTP Proxy

1998-04-08 Thread Jeffrey Fearn

Thanks to all thoes who responded I have now down loaded squid, and 
am trying to configure it :) 

NB. Just a note to clear up any questions about what I'm trying to 
do. We currently have an NT/95/Novell network with an NT box as the 
web/mail  server. We require a firewall to protect our site (don't 
ask me why, we got noth'n here :) The cost of US$2000+ for an NT 
firewall makes the option too expensive for us. So how are we gonna 
firewall? Linux! So I need to replace mail/web services, we don't 
need a web server as we don't have, and will not have, externally 
available resources. The set up is a nightmare! I can't replace the 
NT server until the Linux box is complete, so I'm trying to configure 
it inside the network, to work outside the network AAAH. The 
E-mail seems to work, I can get/send mail, but only if I use [  ] 
around the IP, ie me@[1.1.1.1]. The way my boss wants it to work is 
that we keep the current local connections to the NT server, as this 
is the config our customers have, we move the modem to the Linux box, 
make the NT server point to the Linux box, and Linux to our ISP. I 
know! A proxy pointing to a proxy to a proxy! But the customer is 
_always_ right. Stupid, uninformed, pig headed, but none the less 
right! So that is my mission, I am working here part-time, finishing 
my Uni degree, and trying not to stuff up the network :} A lot of our 
customers are connecting to the web and want a cheap/effective 
proxy/firewall solution, if I can get this thing to run reliably we 
might even be able to sell a few. I am setting this up on an OLD 486, 
we may be able to offer solutions for under A$600, the Ozzy $ is ~66 
US cents! This is much cheaper than any other solution we have seen. 
Now if only it works ;)


Thanks, Jeff.


Jeffrey Fearn.
GWR Com Cor Australia.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: HTTP Proxy

1998-04-06 Thread Bug Hunter

  squid is a good proxy server out there.

  I don't understand your question.  You don't need a server, just a proxy???

bug

Jeffrey Fearn wrote:

 Hi! I am new to Linux and I was wondering if there are any HTTP
 Proxies available. I do not need a server, just a proxy. I am running
 RedHat 5.0. As I said I'm new so one that is _easy_ to use would be
 good. Thats Unix easy not Mac easy :P (I do know something:)

 Thanks, Jeff.





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Re: HTTP Proxy

1998-04-06 Thread L. M. Marchese

If you are talking about a Web caching proxy, Apache supports this
feature.  If you are talking about a security proxy, check www.tis.com
for the firewall toolkit.


Jeffrey Fearn wrote:

 Hi! I am new to Linux and I was wondering if there are any HTTP
 Proxies available. I do not need a server, just a proxy. I am running
 RedHat 5.0. As I said I'm new so one that is _easy_ to use would be
 good. Thats Unix easy not Mac easy :P (I do know something:)

 Thanks, Jeff.

 
 Jeffrey Fearn.
 GWR Com Cor Australia.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 

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