On 20/05/17 04:22, Dijxie wrote:
W dniu 19.05.2017 o 17:16, Amos Jeffries pisze:
On 20/05/17 02:55, Dijxie wrote:
W dniu 19.05.2017 o 15:13, Amos Jeffries pisze:
On 20/05/17 00:44, Dijxie wrote:
Hi list,
1. I'd like to redirect **all** squid error pages to one,
universal, preferably intern
On 20/05/17 05:13, Patrick Flaherty wrote:
Hi,
I am making changes to my squid.conf, yet they don’t seem to take. Is
there something I’m missing? Any help appreciated
From the changes below it looks like you are attempting to configure a
reverse-proxy. Relevant changes below:
# Squid P
On 20/05/17 06:46, erdosain9 wrote:
This values are fine?? probably yes, but how can i tune for better??
They look reasonably okay to me.
The service time is probably the only worry, Squid config cannot fix
that - it is up to your AD or equivalent system to be tuned for faster
response times
Sorry I missed one part...
On 20/05/17 23:22, Amos Jeffries wrote:
On 20/05/17 05:13, Patrick Flaherty wrote:
Hi,
I am making changes to my squid.conf, yet they don’t seem to take. Is
there something I’m missing? Any help appreciated
From the changes below it looks like you are attempti
Currently we're using a few blacklists (from abuse.ch) as ACLs on our
squid installation.
This is working well, but we want to create statistics on how many
clients were "caught" trying to access blocked sites.
Currently, we're grepping the log for TCP_DENIED in conjunction with the
patterns from
On 05/20/2017 10:07 AM, Ralf Hildebrandt wrote:
> we want to create statistics on how many
> clients were "caught" trying to access blocked sites.
>
> Currently, we're grepping the log for TCP_DENIED in conjunction with the
> patterns from the ACLs. [...]
> Is there any way around this? Like "t
It is possible to use SSL_bump on my squid server 3.5.23, if my parent cache
(cache_peer) does not use ssl_bump (not configured).
# When I try to access an https: //
# With this setting:
http_port 127.0.0.1:3129 ssl-bump generate-host-certificates=on
dynamic_cert_mem_cache_size=4MB cert=/etc/sq
W dniu 20.05.2017 o 18:07, Ralf Hildebrandt pisze:
Currently we're using a few blacklists (from abuse.ch) as ACLs on our
squid installation.
This is working well, but we want to create statistics on how many
clients were "caught" trying to access blocked sites.
Currently, we're grepping the log
---
Thanks so much Amos, I eliminated a lot of lines per your suggestion and I
see now how line precedence matters!
Also the directive ' http_port 80 accel' seems to have seemingly sped up the
server dramatically.
