I included doc@ as I believed that this requirement is quite common and I
wondered that the topic wasn't covered in the handbook.
Fair enough assessment at this point. We'll see if we can find a
resolution, then lend it to doc@ if we can.
What I do in Windows is the following -- I go to
On Fri, 18 May 2007 04:46:33 -0400, Steve Bertrand wrote
I appreciate your patience and diligence here. However, if I understand
correctly (please tell me if I'm wrong anybody), that configuring these
settings, whether it be in 'Control Panel' Internet Options, or via the
same within IE, you
On Fri, 18 May 2007 01:04:04 +0200
martinko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I need to plug my company laptop in to different networks many of
which make use of some sort of proxy for accessing the internet. And
every time I face this challenge of changing connection settings of
different
Hello,
I need to plug my company laptop in to different networks many of which
make use of some sort of proxy for accessing the internet. And every
time I face this challenge of changing connection settings of different
applications in many places. This is of course very inconvenient.
What I
I need to plug my company laptop in to different networks many of which
make use of some sort of proxy for accessing the internet. And every
time I face this challenge of changing connection settings of different
applications in many places. This is of course very inconvenient.
I think doc@
--- Charlie Schluting [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mervin McDougall wrote:
Ummm what do you suggest that I do to get it
connected
to the proxy server?
Well obviously you'll need an IP address first.
Remember the ifconfig you pasted? The netstat -rn?
You have no IP address
assigned to
I seems that your network is not properbly configured.
Have you verified that the interface you wish to use
is up and has a
valid IP adress. Is the proxy in your subnet or do
you need to use a
gateway to reach it ?
Hexren
maybe consider posting your replies under the original
message as that
MM I seems that your network is not properbly configured.
MM Have you verified that the interface you wish to use
MM is up and has a
MM valid IP adress. Is the proxy in your subnet or do
MM you need to use a
MM gateway to reach it ?
MM Hexren
MM maybe consider posting your replies under the
--- Hexren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MM I seems that your network is not properbly
configured.
MM Have you verified that the interface you wish to
use
MM is up and has a
MM valid IP adress. Is the proxy in your subnet
or do
MM you need to use a
MM gateway to reach it ?
MM Hexren
MM
Mervin McDougall wrote:
Ummm what do you suggest that I do to get it connected
to the proxy server?
Well obviously you'll need an IP address first.
Remember the ifconfig you pasted? The netstat -rn? You have no IP address
assigned to an interface.
Try reading
4:22 PM
To: Hexren
Cc: freebsd questions
Subject: Re: Re[4]: Connection via proxy
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips
of
the nameservers I got from windows XP but got the
same
results after trying to run mozilla .. that the
proxy
server could not be found
]
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 4:22 PM
To: Hexren
Cc: freebsd questions
Subject: Re: Re[4]: Connection via proxy
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips
of
the nameservers I got from windows XP but got the
same
results after trying to run mozilla .. that the
proxy
I recently had internet service enabled in my dorm and
was given instructions on how to configure my web
browser to connect via the internet via a proxy
server for Windows XP. I was able to successfully set
up the internet connection for a the Windows side of
my dual boot Windows XP/FREEBSD
Can you identify some other tests as well I could
possible run other than pinging as I am going to have
to reboot on each occurence to try see if freebsd can
see that server and connect to it
--- Hexren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MM I recently had internet service enabled in my
dorm and
MM was
MM Can you identify some other tests as well I could
MM possible run other than pinging as I am going to have
MM to reboot on each occurence to try see if freebsd can
MM see that server and connect to it
-
You can ping the Proxy from the Notebook
the laptop is a dual boot running windows XP on one
slice and Freebsd 5.3 on another slice.
I tried pinging the proxy server but got this error
message
can't resolve proxy.uvi.edu host name look up failure
proxy.uvi.edu being the name of the proxy server
--- Hexren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MM the laptop is a dual boot running windows XP on one
MM slice and Freebsd 5.3 on another slice.
MM I tried pinging the proxy server but got this error
MM message
MM can't resolve proxy.uvi.edu host name look up failure
MM proxy.uvi.edu being the name of the proxy server
MM --- Hexren [EMAIL
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips of
the nameservers I got from windows XP but got the same
results after trying to run mozilla .. that the proxy
server could not be found.
--- Hexren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MM the laptop is a dual boot running windows XP on
one
MM slice and
-Original Message-
From: Mervin McDougall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 4:22 PM
To: Hexren
Cc: freebsd questions
Subject: Re: Re[4]: Connection via proxy
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips of
the nameservers I got from windows XP
To: Hexren
Cc: freebsd questions
Subject: Re: Re[4]: Connection via proxy
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips
of
the nameservers I got from windows XP but got the
same
results after trying to run mozilla .. that the
proxy
server could not be found.
if you
-Original Message-
From: Mervin McDougall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2005 4:22 PM
To: Hexren
Cc: freebsd questions
Subject: Re: Re[4]: Connection via proxy
tried updating the /etc/resolve.conf with the ips of
the nameservers I got from windows XP
Timothy Luoma wrote:
I cannot get high speed internet access at home. In fact, I can't get
more than about 26400 on my dialup.
That sux
Yup, especially after several years of having cable access @ our previous
house/apartment.
Anything else I could do to speed things up?
ISDN? Direct
Timothy Luoma wrote:
I cannot get high speed internet access at home. In fact, I can't get
more than about 26400 on my dialup.
That sux
My dialup is my FreeBSD machine (5.3).
I am wondering if I setup a proxy on the FreeBSD machine, if it would
speed downloads up any. If so, what would be a
In the last episode (Jan 14), Timothy Luoma said:
I cannot get high speed internet access at home. In fact, I can't
get more than about 26400 on my dialup.
My dialup is my FreeBSD machine (5.3).
I am wondering if I setup a proxy on the FreeBSD machine, if it would
speed downloads up any.
On Fri, Jan 14, 2005 at 10:54:23PM -0500, Timothy Luoma wrote:
I cannot get high speed internet access at home. In fact, I can't get
more than about 26400 on my dialup.
My dialup is my FreeBSD machine (5.3).
I am wondering if I setup a proxy on the FreeBSD machine, if it would
speed
I cannot get high speed internet access at home. In fact, I can't get
more than about 26400 on my dialup.
My dialup is my FreeBSD machine (5.3).
I am wondering if I setup a proxy on the FreeBSD machine, if it would
speed downloads up any. If so, what would be a good proxy to use?
Anything
Timothy Luoma wrote:
[ ... ]
I am wondering if I setup a proxy on the FreeBSD machine, if it would
speed downloads up any. If so, what would be a good proxy to use?
Anything else I could do to speed things up?
Squid is a good proxy, and it can be smarter about caching and using
[two replies in one]
On Jan 14, 2005, at 11:05 PM, Dan Nelson wrote:
A local proxy won't help you any more than simply cranking up your
browser cache.
rats. I was thinking that if it was coming from one traceroute hop
away would be faster than from however many hops the other sites would
be.
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