squidGuard is not a proxy. squidGuard is a redirector. This practically means you can use it to allow or deny access to web sites and/or URLs bases on several criteria, the most frequent one being the fact whether the web site belongs or not to black (deny) or white (allow) lists.
Basically squidGuard works with a negative logic, i.e. squidGuard is good at logging what is blocked, what os not accessed. If you want a proxy you can use squid (or other packages for that matter). Squid basically works with a positive logic, so it is very good at logging what is allowed, what is accessed. Analyzing the logs of squidGuard and squid you can basically know whatever you want. Giancarlo -----Messaggio originale----- Da: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] conto di Bee Dutcher Inviato: mercoled� 24 settembre 2003 17.59 A: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oggetto: squidGuard I have a network of 123 Workstations (Win2K) that all use my FreeBSD, running squidGuard, as a proxy. I need to find a way to log all requests that come to that box. Information I need is IP/Host/URL/URI/Date&Time. My first thought was to put a rule in that first check the blacklists then if those passed redirect the user to a php page that accepted all the url string data that squidGuard can provide take that info and insert it into a database, then redirect the user to the site they had requested.. Well, Im not sure how that redirect will function as pertaining to form posts, session data, https and the like. Anyone have any insight or info that may help me with logging all requests that come in to my proxy. Beriah
