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From: Richard Lam on 8 Aug 2006 05:18 Hi All, I want to setup a proxy server and I come to know Squid can do the job. However, I am still not so familiar with Linux command and the limited documentation on Squid. I was wondering is there a "Web Based GUI version of Squid". Please help. Thanks
From: Filip Rembialkowski on 8 Aug 2006 07:42 Richard Lam wrote: > Hi All, > > I want to setup a proxy server and I come to know Squid can do the job. > However, I am still not so familiar with Linux command and the limited > documentation on Squid. I was wondering is there a "Web Based GUI version of > Squid". > 0) squid has quite good documentation, every directive in squid.conf is heavy commented 1) don't be afraid :) it's just a few lines in squid.conf 2) if you insist on having a web interface, look for "webmin-squid" package in your Linux distribution. F.
From: Raqueeb Hassan on 8 Aug 2006 09:10 <snip> > 0) squid has quite good documentation, every directive > in squid.conf is heavy commented > > 1) don't be afraid :) it's just a few lines in squid.conf > > 2) if you insist on having a web interface, look for > "webmin-squid" package in your Linux distribution. Filip is right. It's might need little modification in few lines and but it works with a default configuration file supplied with your distribution. For a fresh starter, here it is from http://www.linuxheadquarters.com/howto/networking/squid.shtml (It seems to be down right at this moment, taken from google cache) --- Squid uses the configuration file squid.conf. It is usually located in the /etc/squid directory. Access through the proxy can be given by individual IP addresses or by a subnet of IP addresses. In squid.conf search for the default access control lists(acl) and add the following line below them: acl mynetwork src 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0 (for subnet) acl mynetwork src 192.168.1.10/255.255.255.0 (for individual IP) Then add the access control list named "mynetwork" to the http_access list with the following line: http_access allow mynetwork The default port for the proxy is 3128. Uncomment the following line and replace 3128 with the desired port : http_port 8080 --- HTH -- Raqueeb Hassan Bangladesh
From: Richard Lam on 8 Aug 2006 09:47 Thank You for the info. "Raqueeb Hassan" <wideangle(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:1155042616.205757.23340(a)h48g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > <snip> > >> 0) squid has quite good documentation, every directive >> in squid.conf is heavy commented >> >> 1) don't be afraid :) it's just a few lines in squid.conf >> >> 2) if you insist on having a web interface, look for >> "webmin-squid" package in your Linux distribution. > > Filip is right. It's might need little modification in few lines and > but it works with a default configuration file supplied with your > distribution. > > For a fresh starter, here it is from > http://www.linuxheadquarters.com/howto/networking/squid.shtml (It seems > to be down right at this moment, taken from google cache) > > --- > Squid uses the configuration file squid.conf. It is usually located in > the /etc/squid directory. Access through the proxy can be given by > individual IP addresses or by a subnet of IP addresses. > > In squid.conf search for the default access control lists(acl) and add > the following line below them: > > acl mynetwork src 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0 (for subnet) > acl mynetwork src 192.168.1.10/255.255.255.0 (for individual IP) > > Then add the access control list named "mynetwork" to the http_access > list with the following line: > > http_access allow mynetwork > > The default port for the proxy is 3128. Uncomment the following line > and replace 3128 with the desired port : > > http_port 8080 > > --- > > HTH > > > -- > Raqueeb Hassan > Bangladesh >
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