Amos,
That was exactly what I was looking for. I tried it and it seems to work
just like I wanted. My other alternative would have been to run 2 copies
of squid, but this is much cleaner from my perspective. Thank you very
much!
PH
On Mon, Nov 20, 2017 at 9:13 PM, Amos Jeffries wrote:
> On
On 21/11/17 06:56, Paul Hackmann wrote:
Amos,
If the website that is being asked for is not in the whitelist, won't it
fall through and ask for authentication? That is how it seems to work
to me. That's why I am thinking I need 2 different ports or something
to do what I want.
You do need
Amos,
If the website that is being asked for is not in the whitelist, won't it
fall through and ask for authentication? That is how it seems to work to
me. That's why I am thinking I need 2 different ports or something to do
what I want.
PH
On Mon, Nov 20, 2017 at 11:38 AM, Amos Jeffries
wrot
On 21/11/17 05:02, Paul Hackmann wrote:
Hi all. I've got a fairly basic squid config set up on linux. I have
basic authentication set up on it to the default 3128 port, and it works
just fine. I would like to keep this configuration. However, I would
like to set up another port that only al
Hi all. I've got a fairly basic squid config set up on linux. I have
basic authentication set up on it to the default 3128 port, and it works
just fine. I would like to keep this configuration. However, I would like
to set up another port that only allows a certain whitelist of websites
that do
