Hi Nishant
Thanks for the lead, I will have a look.
Redis is also interesting in this case due to its ability to scan keys and
iterate through keys with a wildcard and cursors. Redis looks like it's just
what I need as I need to swap in and out sets of sites on demand.
I have also been using P
On 10/02/2016 02:16 AM, Nishant Sharma wrote:
Hi,
On 2 October 2016 9:54:52 AM IST, Darren wrote:
Hi
I have now opened the Pandora box of writing my own helper as per Bobs
suggestion.
We are working on a redirector which we are currently using at around 100
geographically distributed squids
Hi,
On 2 October 2016 9:54:52 AM IST, Darren wrote:
>Hi
>
>I have now opened the Pandora box of writing my own helper as per Bobs
>suggestion.
We are working on a redirector which we are currently using at around 100
geographically distributed squids. These squid are running on OpenWRT and
Pf
Hi
I have now opened the Pandora box of writing my own helper as per Bobs
suggestion.
I am playing with the idea of pre-processing my acl lists and using memcached
as a KV store. This way I should be able to update ACL members whilst keeping
everything as available as possible.
I would updat
On 2/10/2016 2:08 p.m., Benjamin E. Nichols wrote:
> I wouldnt advise reconfigure for when you update your blacklists, sure
> it sounds great, but in reality, as I said, in my experience, only
> sometimes will it actually reload the acl from disk, sometimes it wont.
> Youll do a reconfigure and di
I wouldnt advise reconfigure for when you update your blacklists, sure
it sounds great, but in reality, as I said, in my experience, only
sometimes will it actually reload the acl from disk, sometimes it wont.
Youll do a reconfigure and discover your squid is still running the old
acls which p
On 09/30/2016 07:02 PM, Darren wrote:
> If I have to reload the ACL lists do I restart squid or is there a way
> to update without impacting the users to much?
You can reconfigure Squid instead of restarting it. Reconfiguration is
usually better than a complete restart as far as user impact is
co
Darren,
Have you also considered writing your own redirector/rewriter in a
language like python? There seems to be a nice starting example in the
"Squid Book", which I was able to get working along with extending it.
Good luck,
Bob
On 09/29/2016 05:44 AM, Darren wrote:
Hi All
I have bee
Also if you are going to use Squid Native ACL blacklists and reload
while you are updating, its a good idea to have a parent proxy
configured, so that your traffic/users wont be interrupted, squid will
default to the next available proxy while its unavailable/reloading the
blacklists and forwar
I would recommend you stop squid and start it, simply doing a -k
reconfigure is a bad idea, because sometimes squid will not reload the
new blacklists, I have no idea why it is unpredictable in this manner or
if they have fixed this problem, I didnt write the software, but what I
do know, in my
One further question
If I have to reload the ACL lists do I restart squid or is there a way to
update without impacting the users to much?
In some of the scenarios, some acl lists may change frequently
thanks again.
Sent from Mailbird
[http://www.getmailbird.com/?utm_source=Mailbird&utm_med
Hi
My main issue with squid guard is that when I try and block say
www.facebook.com and the user goes to https://www.facebook.com, squidguard only
sees the initial CONNECT as the target IP so doesn't match against the domain
entry.
If squidguard did a reverse DNS lookup, I could keep using tha
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Amos, I'm afraid that this is not a solution. Block lists have become so
huge that only their compression and / or placement in an external
database (as Marcus) can save the situation.
30.09.2016 12:59, Amos Jeffries пишет:
> On 30/09/2016 6:58 p
On 30/09/2016 6:58 p.m., Darren wrote:
> Thank you Amos
>
> The resources I save not running multiple Squidguards will make more
> ram available as you say and having a simpler setup is never a bad
> thing either.
>
> Just to clarify, so when squid fires up, it caches the ACL file into
> ram in
Thank you Amos
The resources I save not running multiple Squidguards will make more ram
available as you say and having a simpler setup is never a bad thing either.
Just to clarify, so when squid fires up, it caches the ACL file into ram in
it's entirety and then does some optimizations? If t
That is more than enough please.
Some people on this list are competitors. There will necessarily be
private issues between people and/or organisations.
And that is exactly where those issues should stay. Private. It benefits
us all to interact politely on the list(s) no matter what is going on
On 29/09/2016 10:44 p.m., Darren wrote:
> Hi All
>
> I have been tinkering with Squidguard for a while, using it to manage
> ACL lists and time limits etc.
>
> While it works OK, it's not in active development and has it's
> issues.
>
> What are the limitations with just pumping ACL lists direct
Dear Mr Alex Rousskov.
Please kindly take your opinions, take them and shove them directly
up your bloated arrogant ass. I have little need to cater to you, or to
dignify your mindless criticism of my opinions, which only serve to
demonstrate that your ego is larger than you are sir.
Sign
On 09/29/2016 03:42 PM, Benjamin E. Nichols wrote:
> Well, forgive me for bad mouthing the developers here, but I think this
> is a good reason.
It is not. Badmouthing, for any reason, has no positive side effects and
may have many negative ones.
> it would be better
> to actually have something
Well, forgive me for bad mouthing the developers here, but I think this
is a good reason.
You see, you are going to have to eliminate all the redundant subdomains
in your blacklists, because they are going to crash modern versions of
squid. And to do this I would recommend using an older versi
Hi
What I am trying to do is to simplify everything and remove the external
re-writers from the workflow due to the fact that they are either old with
sporadic development or wrap their own lists into the solution.
I am also producing my own ACL lists for this project so third party blacklists
The other issue is that shalla and urlblacklist produce garbage
blacklists, and neither of them are actively developing or improving the
backend technology required to product high quality blacklists.
We are the leading publisher of blacklists tailored for Web Filtering
Purposes.
We are also
On Thursday 29 September 2016 at 11:44:28, Darren wrote:
> Hi All
>
> I have been tinkering with Squidguard for a while, using it to manage ACL
> lists and time limits etc.
>
> While it works OK, it's not in active development and has its issues.
Have you considered https://www.urlfilterdb.com/
Hi All
I have been tinkering with Squidguard for a while, using it to manage ACL lists
and time limits etc.
While it works OK, it's not in active development and has it's issues.
What are the limitations with just pumping ACL lists directly into Squid and
letting it do all the work internally
24 matches
Mail list logo
