On Wed, 10 Mar 2004, Payal Rathod wrote: > Ok. Maybe you are right. But then what is the correct acl list I have to > use?
If you want to block something without requesting a new login then the last acl on your deny line needs to be something else than a proxy_auth acl type. Squid "magically" asks for a new login if the request is denied by a proxy_auth acl. This will automatically request a new login: http_access deny ... proxy_auth_based_acl This will not: http_access deny ... proxy_auth_based_acl ... If you do not find a logical ACL to place last then you can always use the "all" acl. http_access deny ... proxy_auth_based_acl all > >From my last mail, > 1078930602.788 95 192.168.10.20 TCP_IMS_HIT/304 211 GET > http://www.relianceinfo.com/Infocomm/swf/vars10.txt shilpa NONE/- > text/plain > > I think I haven't used acl logically. Any ideas on it? This request was allowed. Regards Henrik
