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On Wed, 2005-05-04 at 14:43 +0000, Kurt Lieber wrote: |
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> For those unfamiliar with anonymizer, it's essentially a web-based proxy |
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> that allows a user to enter a web address in a web form and have that site |
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> displayed in a frame. This is done to prevent web sites from identifying |
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> you personally. |
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> |
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> However, another thing it's useful for is bypassing site filters that some |
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> corporations have in place. |
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> |
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> So, is there anything similar to anonymizer out there that can offer |
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> similar functionality? (that I can set up on my server) |
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If you only intend to work on Unix boxen that have ssh, you might be |
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able to get away with: |
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- a squid on your server |
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- ssh port forwarding |
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- set local browser to use the forwarded port |
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|
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If I recall correctly, that would be "ssh you@××××××.com -L |
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1234:yourserver.com:2345" to map local port 1234 to remote 2345 |
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Squid should take care of the rest. |
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|
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If there are any dedicated programs for that available I'd be interested |
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in disecting them :-) |
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|
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hth, |
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Patrick |
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