a bit, it just stops Squid from
requesting the user to log
in again when blocked.
Regards
Henrik
On Wed, 4 Feb 2004, Sylvester Manx wrote:
Ok. I see what you are saying... but all of the
proxy_auth users are from the same (Windows)
domain
group. How do I then allow limited access
PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 4 Feb 2004, Sylvester Manx wrote:
http_access deny FtpAccess
This will require the user to authenticate again. If
you do not want this
then use another acl type as last acl on the
http_access deny line which
the user is blocked by, for example
http_access deny
deny DenyDownloadMime
deny_info ERR_ACCESS_DENIED_DL_MIME DenyDownloadMime
http_reply_access allow all
--- Henrik Nordstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 3 Feb 2004, Sylvester Manx wrote:
I am using smb_auth as the NTLM authenticating
utility. When I put a user in an acl
I am using smb_auth as the NTLM authenticating
utility. When I put a user in an acl that, for
example, denies them access to a site, they must enter
their username 3 times before they get the deny_info
page. Is there someway to avoid this? To have this
page come up after the first successful
I have two proxies on the network, one of which is
transparent. The other uses smb_auth to authenticate
users against a Windows domain. This all works fine,
however if a user launches a browser session and
immediately attmepts to go to DansGuardian banned
site, there is no authentication prompt
I am using squid version 2.5.STABLE1-2 on RedhHat
Linux 9.0 with smb_auth as an authenticating agent for
a Windows domain. I have two distinct groups of
users: Those who can are allowed to access most web
sites and those who can access only a limited number
of selected sites (using a list that
