This is what I got from someone on the samba list just a few days ago...
"Right now you'll have to change the definition of
WINBINDD_MAX_SIMULTANEOUS_CLIENTS in include/local.h from 200 to a
higher number and recompile. I'll look into paramaterizing this for 3.2
and later."
I did this and c
On Sat, Feb 23, 2008 at 5:32 AM, Odhiambo Washington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OpenBSD 3.what?
I am sorry, I thought I said 3.5.
> Did you inherit this box from someone? Are you a newbie trying to choose
> an OS but also biting too much in the process?;-)
No, not at all. I am a Windows C/C+
Sorry Nima. Didn't realize I was sending only to you...
> Earlier the SELinux question was posed - did you enable that? It's a Fedora
> install option.
>
> Also, temporarily change http_port to something above 1023 - just
to see if it will start.
> I suggest you check your IPTABLES rules for
I am having trouble on two machines on two completely different networks,
both using squid -- for months now, a reasonably portion of the time,
squid fails to get through to google.com.au for the first minute. A
tcpdump revealed that it was failing when trying to contact the same
72.14.203.104
> > I suggest you check your IPTABLES rules for opennig the
> squid port. may be closed
Iptables could stop you from accessing the port, but couldn't stop squid from
opening the port in the first place. Its not an iptables issue IMO.
> I did have SELinux installed onto it. For Nima, I didn't kn
I am running a Cisco 2811 with 12.4(15)T3 Advanced Security IOS.
The squid server is a custom built box with the following specs:
Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2GHz
800MHz FSB
4GB RAM
250GB SATAII storage
The squid server is intended to provided target caching of specific
sites internally and servicing an
That sounds plausable. I'm surprised it isn't doing that already.
Throw it into a bugzilla report so it isn't forgotten.
Adrian
On Sun, Feb 24, 2008, Tim Connors wrote:
> I am having trouble on two machines on two completely different networks,
> both using squid -- for months now, a reasonabl
There's only a small number of things you have to do to setup WCCPv2.
* configure/compile squid with the relevant transparent interception option.
For you its --enable-linux-netfilter IIRC.
* enable ip forwarding in linux
* create gre
* point GRE endpoint at your router's WCCPv2 routerid - use a
Hello,
Recently I installed the Squid Proxy server in our network on Fedora
Core 7 linux box. Other windows system use this linux box as their
Internet Gateway and DNS server. All traffic on port 80 on fedora system
is forwarded to Squid port 3128.
Our FTP server does not support passive connect
