Actually, nakakainis nga. They already installed TNG bought from Computer
Associates. AFAIK, it audits the hardware and software installed in every
workstation. Not only that, that TNG causes our normal use of workstation
to process very slow. The worst thing is, they have the right to install
and uninstall any software from/to our workstation. Kung tutuusin, walang
privacy in our end because they have the access to open our disk eventhough
hindi siya naka-share. And I think, thru the use of this TNG software, they
already know us who usually connects to the Internet. They can monitor also
kung ano ang ginagawa "daw" namin. Mabibigla na lang kami na kahit walang
ginagawa't naka-standby lang ang PC ay biglang lumalabas ang hourglass
beside the mouse pointer.
Haaay... naku. Ang munting kaligayahan ko, ang magbabad sa Internet, ay
naputol ulit! :_( Okay lang, may e-mail naman! :-) hehehe
Anyway, thanks to everybody who shared their ideas.
Marvin
----- Original Message -----
From: neuroticimbecile <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 2:21 PM
Subject: Re: [plug] Looking for the Proxy Server's IP Address
> On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, you wrote:
> > Guys,
> >
> > I know this sounds crazy but I really need to ask this question to you.
> >
> > Is there a way to find the Proxy Server's IP Address when I'm just a
> > client/plain user? All our workstation are using Windows 98 Intel PC
and
> > we're connecting to Sparc Machines whose OS is Solaris.
> >
> > We used to connect to the Internet using the Proxy Server's IP Address
> > without actually a proper authorization. I doubt that our Proxy Server
have
> > any problem in terms of hardware and software 'cause it's almost two
weeks
> > already that we can't connect to the Internet. I think, our Network
> > Administrators (nakakainis!) has changed already the Proxy Server's IP
> > Address. I think, they already found out that many of us, especially
here
> > in Systems Development, uses the Internet and used to apply abroad.
Marami
> > na kasi ang nag-aalisan eh papuntang abroad.
> >
> > I really need to access the Internet 'cause I'm downloading Linux
related
> > documents that are not included in the HOW-TO's and other stuff.
> >
> > TIA.
> >
> > Marvin
>
> hi marvin,
>
> they may have also edited the acl's on your organization's proxy server.
> in this case, you need to check which client ip's are still able to
browse,
> and then 'borrow' their ip for a while.
>
> they may also have changed the port where your proxy server listens on.
> same solution as the above, just check out the browser's proxy settings on
a
> box that is still able to browse.
>
> the reasonable solution maybe just to ask for authorization from the
proper
> authorities. this will save them and you a lot of trouble in the long
run.
>
> hth,
> -eric
> --
> .--. Enrique D. Rosel II office://+63.2.894.3592/
> ( () ) Q Linux Solutions, Inc.
> `--\\ A Philippine Open Source Solutions Co. http://www.q-linux.com/
> _
> Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at
http://plug.linux.org.ph
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