Darrell May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Yes, thanks, I downloaded all these links.
>
>BerkleyDB-2.7.7-1.i386.rpm
>e-smith-squidguard-0.2-3.htm
>e-smith-squidGuard-0.2-3.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbads-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbaggressive-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbaudio-video-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbdrugs-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbgambling-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbhacking-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbporn-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbviolence-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-squidGuard-dbwarez-010313-1.noarch.rpm
>e-smith-transproxy-0.2-3.noarch.rpm
>squidGuard-1.1.4-2.i386.rpm
>
>Have I got everything I need?
Yessir! :)
An additional note: if you want, you can precompile the databases for faster
loading during startup (the blacklists file from squidGuard site contains
precompiled databases, Matthijs files did not, at least until the last time
I downloaded them).
Precompiled files have a drawback, of course: BerkeleyDB loads them if it
finds them, ignoring the ASCII version, so if you need to modify a database
you have to recompile.
Inserting an entry in a database is a matter of appending a line to the
right file, and can be done with no more than an 'echo string>>filename'
command, so there's a decision to make.
I choosed to always precompile the blacklists/Matthijs databases, that are
the largest ones, leaving the two "custom" trusted/untrusted databases in
plain ASCII.
If you don't understand what I'm talking about, please have a look at the
squidGuard documentation on www.squidguard.org: it's way more clear and
explicative than I could ever manage to be :)
--
Pierluigi Miranda
