Hi again,
Thank you for all the information regarding this matter. Anyhow, I must say
that I changed in my message the origin server to 127.0.0.1 just to not make
public the real address of the origin server but the address that was made
public was the real IP of that origin server which was acces
Hey Xen,
I am not really a proxy expert and I am not really such a great security
guy but both you and Amos are right.
There are cases which revealing an internal IP address is a bad
practice. Also there are other ways to identify the internal host which
causes issues.
In the specific case of
Again, impressed by your knowledge. But I'm not really arguing against
your knowledge. It is basically a principle choice to /call/ one thing
security and the other privacy based on the impression or experience that
the one thing provides actual defenses or benefits in certain common
scenario's
On 27/09/2015 2:09 p.m., Xen wrote:
> On Sun, 27 Sep 2015, Amos Jeffries wrote:
>
>> On 26/09/2015 11:48 p.m., Manuel wrote:
>
>>> When Squid -even as a reverse proxy (which is my concern)- can not
>>> retrieve the requested URL, it dicloses the IP address of the server
>>> trying to contact with
On Sun, 27 Sep 2015, Amos Jeffries wrote:
On 26/09/2015 11:48 p.m., Manuel wrote:
When Squid -even as a reverse proxy (which is my concern)- can not
retrieve the requested URL, it dicloses the IP address of the server
trying to contact with. Is there any way to hide that IP address to the
p
On 26/09/2015 11:48 p.m., Manuel wrote:
> When Squid -even as a reverse proxy (which is my concern)- can not retrieve
> the requested URL, it dicloses the IP address of the server trying to
> contact with. Is there any way to hide that IP address to the public for
> security reasons?
This is not a
Hey Manuel,
The reason the client receives the destination IP or other details is
due to the structure of the ERROR page.
Depends on your OS you can find the ERROR page file and modify it so the
format will meet your requirements.
You can take a look at the wiki about custom error pages:
http:
When Squid -even as a reverse proxy (which is my concern)- can not retrieve
the requested URL, it dicloses the IP address of the server trying to
contact with. Is there any way to hide that IP address to the public for
security reasons?
Example of the error message I am referring to:
"The requeste
