On 2026-01-13 07:45, Ben Goz wrote:

I'm using ssl-bump it's cooperate with https_port?

* https_port in an "intercept" or "tproxy" mode supports SslBump (and requires an "ssl-bump" option).

* https_port in other modes, including the default forward proxy mode, does not support SslBump (and prohibits an "ssl-bump" option).

Squid will correctly reject unsupported configurations, but the corresponding documentation is missing. That is a known Squid bug:
https://bugs.squid-cache.org/show_bug.cgi?id=5092

We tried to fix that documentation bug, but failed:
https://github.com/squid-cache/squid/pull/1981

Alex.


‫בתאריך יום ב׳, 12 בינו׳ 2026 ב-19:12 מאת ‪Amos Jeffries‬‏ <‪[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>‬‏>:‬

    On 12/01/2026 21:44, Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
     > On 11.01.26 16:58, Ben Goz wrote:
     >> My customer netskope cloud configures forward to proxy to my
    squid proxy.
     >> The forwarding works only if Netskope's ssl decryption disabled,
    If ssl
     >> decryption enabled
     >> I can't see in the access log the traffic forwards to squid from
     >> Netskope.
     >>
     >> I suspect that Netskope forwards encrypted data to squid but I'm
    not sure
     >> that is the case because the Connect request is never encrypted
    and I
     >> don't
     >> see it on the access log.
     >
     >
     >> Anyones know how Netskope and squid can work together without
    disabling
     >> Netskope decryption (MITM)?
     >
     > This is completely issue of netskope proxy.
     >
     > If netskope proxy decides to forward or not to forward request to
    squid,
     > squid can't do anything with it.


    Nod. If there is no CONNECT tunnel request reaching Squid then it is
    not
    being forwarded in the classical "over-HTTP" way.

    I would check to see what is happening on port 443 when the traffic is
    "forwarded". HTTPS may actually be routed rather than relayed/proxied.
    Or perhapse it is being sent to some other port number, though how to
    find that may require asking your customer or Netskope directly for
    more
    details on how it is setup there.


    FWIW, Squid can receive HTTPS/443 traffic fine. Just use "https_port"
    (note the 's') to receive it instead of the regular HTTP port, and will
    need a SSL server certificate (can be self-signed) for your Squid which
    the customer software trusts.


    HTH
    Amos

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