This should probably get added to the FAQ.
Mike Ely wrote:
Pretty easy: In the directory where you store your databases (eg: /usr/local/squidGuard/db/), create a directory called, say, "ourgood" and create at the very least a domains file in it. This will simply be a plain text file listing the domains you don't want blocked. Use similar for urls if you want that too. Next, edit your squidGuard.conf to create a destination. Follow the format of the ads, porn, etc that is already there. Ours looks like:dest ourgood { domainlist ourgood/domains urllist ourgood/urls } Finally, make sure you add ourgood to the pass statement in the acl section of squidGuad.conf: acl { default { pass ourgood !ourbad !porn !ads !warez !gambling all redirect http://proxy.server.address:8080/cgi-bin/squidGuard.cgi, blah blah } } You will notice that we have an ourbad file as well. This is because we use a nice "quick-n-dirty squidGuard blacklist auto-sync'r" from Eric Harrison. I believe you will find that link at the squidGuard home page. Regards, Mike Ely Computer Support Specialist Phoenix-Talent School District #4 Talent, OR On Monday 11 November 2002 01:55 pm, ED wrote:I need to make certain sites allways allowed. Is there a way to set up an exception (never block) list? Thanks --- [This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus]--- [This E-mail scanned for viruses by Declude Virus] .
