On 20/12/18 9:29 am, Bruno de Paula Larini wrote:
> Em 19/12/2018 16:29, Patrick Chemla escreveu:
>>
>> - Having more than one IP on the server, create SSL certificates from
>> LetsEncrypt including each a list of some domains and sub-domains
>>
>> - Create a very bing certificate to have squid
Em 19/12/2018 16:29, Patrick Chemla escreveu:
- Having more than one IP on the server, create SSL certificates from
LetsEncrypt including each a list of some domains and sub-domains
- Create a very bing certificate to have squid using it (not the best
choice because domains are of different
Hi all,
Thanks for the great work you do/provide with squid.
I am using squid for years, I like it very much, and I am now
installing a SSL load-balancing unit for about 80
domains/sub-domains.
My OS release is Fedora release 29
> So, Squid is installed on an Ubuntu VM, which runs on your laptop?
Correct
> So, the phone is either - direct connection via mobile Internet access, or
> via Squid and your home Internet connection - no way for the phone to use the
> Internet connection without going via Squid?
Yeah - however
Sorry my fault. Using the correct configure options makes OpenSSL support
indeed work :-) Thanks for pointing me to that. I will again try with
GnuTLS after getting everything up and running with OpenSSL.
Regards, Martin.
Am Di., 18. Dez. 2018 um 19:44 Uhr schrieb Amos Jeffries <
On 20/12/18 4:32 am, Meridoff wrote:
> 1) I just try to intercept https traffic. I use https_port ...
> cert=cert.pem capath=/dir . So squid can generate sertificates based on
> file.cert as Root CA.
>
Yes.
> So, my file.cert is combined from cert and key files. And it is not
> sefl-signed.
On Wednesday 19 December 2018 at 16:04:36, Squid users wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Re network diagram - Mish Mash / blended / spaghetti I think :p
>
> Squid is installed on the Ubuntu virtual machine. Sorry forgot to draw that
> on.
So, Squid is installed on an Ubuntu VM, which runs on your laptop?
>
Hi,
Re network diagram - Mish Mash / blended / spaghetti I think :p
Squid is installed on the Ubuntu virtual machine. Sorry forgot to draw that on.
The phone connects to mobile internet when out of the house, then reverts back
to going via squid proxy when my laptop wifi is turned on. The
Remove the line:
http_access allow SSL_ports
It bypass all the next ACL's
Eliezer
Eliezer Croitoru
Linux System Administrator
Mobile: +972-5-28704261
Email: elie...@ngtech.co.il
-Original Message-
From: squid-users [mailto:squid-users-boun...@lists.squid-cache.org] On Behalf
On Wednesday 19 December 2018 at 13:22:57, Squid users wrote:
> The attached configuration is currently in use on my computer.
It isn't a network diagram; I'm not quite sure what to describe it as, but I
don't even see where Squid is on there.
> My aim is to use my laptop while I'm out and
On 20/12/18 1:13 am, Meridoff wrote:
> Hello, when proxying https traffic squid needs self-signed cert.
>
No, Squid needs a certificate with properties compatible with the
particular "proxying https" which your proxy is configured to do.
Some of those uses require *a CA* certificate and key.
The attached configuration is currently in use on my computer.
My aim is to use my laptop while I'm out and about (libraries, work etc) and
when I'm at home have my TV and Phone connect into the proxy server. This
would allow caching by any device to my laptop so I'm minimising my connections
Hello, when proxying https traffic squid needs self-signed cert.
But what if I use not self-signed cert ? I need to use cert of my company
which is not self-signed. Is it possible ? May be I can use capath= option
for this..
Now squid complains: FATAL: No valid signing SSL certificate configured
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