> No1. Squid caching password protected pages. > > Does anyone know ifI can stop Squid doing this? Or have I diagnosed it > wrongly, and it's something other than Squid which might be causing > this?
It's mainly a problem with the site; whoever wrote it was unaware of basic http security issues. Ooops. :-) However, depending on how they're handling sessions and such, the following squid settings may help: hierarchy_stoplist cgi-bin ? acl QUERY urlpath_regex cgi-bin \? no_cache deny QUERY This will stop squid caching common query url patterns, ie. urls with cgi-bin and '?' in them. > I _think_ I vaguely remember discussion on this before, but does anyone > know a product for Linux which will scan inbound mail attachments as > they're spooled for virus', and delete the offending files if they are > detected? MTA is sendmail, and whatever local delivery agent comes with > RH 7.2. A pointer to a thread in the archives will do for those who > don;t wish to raise the discussion again. Amavis; works with sendmail's milter feature, supports a number of virus scanners. I strongly recommend amavisd. - Jeff -- So, "Jeffrey" seems to mean "the ineffectual, victimised guy in American movies" in four different languages. -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://lists.slug.org.au/listinfo/slug
