You can, in fact, use two instances of squid on the same machine.  You 
can, in fact, tell the two instances to use the same cache via parenting.
My suggestion to you, if you're not already there, is to join the 
"squid-users" mailing list for help with setting that up.

Squidguard will not decipher between different ports.

Tim




"CRX Driver" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
08/09/2004 01:53 PM
 
        To:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
        cc:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
        Subject:        RE: Source port behaviour changes


From: &quot;Alex Harrington&quot; &lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]&gt;
To: &quot;CRX Driver&quot; &lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]&gt;
Subject: RE: Source port behaviour changes
Date: Mon, 9 Aug 2004 17:47:13 +0100

>>After hours of looking at config files, FAQ's, and docs, I give up.  I
>>don't think it is possible.  Ideally, I would want to run one squid
>>and two squidguards.  The squid would call the appropriate squidgauard
>>depending on the source request port.

>Run 2 squids - make them cache peers so they share their cache between 
both
>instances and have 2 disc caches.

>Alternativly, if you have full control of the client(s) use something 
like
>IDENT to differentiate between the 2 types of blocking you require.

Thanks for the response.  I was hoping to not have to go the route of 
running two squids.   The most obvious reason is that it looks like they 
cannot share the same cache, so if I wanted a 20GB cache, now I would have 

to come up with 40GB.  Plus it looks rather complex- running two squids on 

one server.  None of the docs talk about doing that, only "peering" to 
other 
machines with different names/IP addresses.  Thus, I doubt I would ever 
figure out how to do it correctly.

As for IDENT...    I do, indeed, have control over the clients and thought 

about using IDENT, but that has a huge limitation too... (Assuming I could 

even make it work) it would require that everytime I need to add a new 
user 
or change user access, I would have to physically walk down to the 
firewall 
machine, login, and change the rules in squidGuard to specify what to do 
with that user.  Although this is preferable to running two squids... so I 

will investigate further.
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