> Vincent Bray wrote:
> > I'm a bit confused by your terminology. From what I understand a
> > transparent proxy is the kind which is put in front of clients by
> > dodgy ISPs (such as my own) to perform things like caching and
> > nanny-filtering, without having to properly configure a proxy in th
Vincent Bray wrote:
> I'm a bit confused by your terminology. From what I understand a
> transparent proxy is the kind which is put in front of clients by
> dodgy ISPs (such as my own) to perform things like caching and
> nanny-filtering, without having to properly configure a proxy in the
> user's
This question is somewhat out of my area, but let's have a go..
On 02/08/07, Jason Haar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi there
>
> I'm making a WAF (Web Application Firewall) based around Linux/Apache
> and mod_security, and as part of the design, thought that making it a
> transparent (reverse) p
Hi there
I'm making a WAF (Web Application Firewall) based around Linux/Apache
and mod_security, and as part of the design, thought that making it a
transparent (reverse) proxy would be a good move from a disaster
recovery perspective (i.e. if it blew up you could just wire around it
and the back
