On Thu, 30 Jun 2005, Adam Clark wrote:
Our setup uses NTLMSSP as it primary method and falls back to basic.
The user can enter in their DOMAIN\username and successfully use the
internet
So it seems to be a problem with NTLMSSP
Version 2.5.STABLE3
I would suggest upgrading before looking too
> Random users got blocked and not only the few my policy
> should block.
Go into Cache Manager and take a look at the NTLM Helper statistics -
you may need to increase the number of helpers in your squid.conf. The
requests served by the last 2 - 3 helpers should be few and far
between.
Adam
On Thu, 4 Sep 2003 10:17:14 -0400, Adam Aube wrote:
>> Random users got blocked and not only the few my policy
>> should block.
>
>Go into Cache Manager and take a look at the NTLM Helper statistics -
ehm sorry I don't understand what are you referring to.. :(( where
should I look at ?
>you may
>> Go into Cache Manager and take a look at the NTLM
>> Helper statistics -
> ehm sorry I don't understand what are you referring to
Check the Cache Manager section of the Squid FAQ. You'll need some
kind of web server setup (either on the Squid box or another
machine) - Cache Manager is a CGI pr
You're not passing ntlm_auth any configuration options.. It won't know
if it's doing NTLMSSP, basic or what..
For more info on ntlm_auth - check the man page or have a look here for
a walkthrough:
http://itmanagers.net/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: MacKenzie, Chris J [mail
Duh ! :-)
Thanks Daniel. Looks like I couldn't see the forest for the trees !
---
Rgds,
Chris MacKenzie
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Palmer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, 24 November 2003 11:29 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [squid-users] NTLM Auth pro
