On Wednesday 18 January 2006 01:18 PM, Anurag wrote:
Sometime on Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 01:06:43PM +0530, Sanket Medhi said:
For use with apt-get, you may need to add it to /etc/apt/apt.conf to work
You can also export the proxy settings through command line or put it in
your .bash_profile
On 1/18/06, Anurag [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was this the unethical way you were talking about?
Yes! :) But I think there should be something else in these widely used
tools to configure proxy. Storing the username/password in such a way is
definitely insecure.
--
Regards,
Sanket Medhi.
--
Sometime on Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 01:50:46PM +0530, Sanket Medhi said:
Yes! :) But I think there should be something else in these widely used
tools to configure proxy. Storing the username/password in such a way is
definitely insecure.
As it is its insecure. The user must realise that his
On Wednesday 18 January 2006 2:03 pm, Anurag wrote:
Sometime on Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 01:50:46PM +0530, Sanket Medhi
said:
Yes! :) But I think there should be something else in these
widely used tools to configure proxy. Storing the
username/password in such a way is definitely insecure.
We have a proxy server in our college which I am handling. Every machine in
the college has to enter a username/password to get access to the internet.
The only problem I am facing is that there is no way to configure apt-get
and Synaptic for the proxy alongwith username/password. They just give
Sometime on Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 01:06:43PM +0530, Sanket Medhi said:
The only problem I am facing is that there is no way to configure apt-get
and Synaptic for the proxy alongwith username/password. They just give an
option of entering a proxy server entry, nothing for username/password. Is
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