Please use the squid-users mailinglist for configuration questions. squid-bugs is for reporting bugs.
Not easily. The attached filename is not part of any URL or even HTTP headers seen by Squid.. The file is encapsulated inside a multipart/formdata POST request entity. What you can do is to block multipart/formdata request mime types, but this may also block some other forms which happens to use this type even if they do not have a file upload control. Another alternative is to have a noticeable size limitation on POST requests. Regards Henrik Fernando Arakaki wrote: > > Hi squid-fans: > I want to avoid that users can put file attachments of some kind when > they use webmail services like yahoo or hotmail but I can�t. I have > this rules in my squid.conf: > > acl nompeg url_regex .*\.mpg.* > acl nopost method POST > http_access deny nompeg nopost > > Thanks
