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On 01/22/10 10:43, Stroller wrote: |
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>> |
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>>I don't understand what kind of explanation you expect, just emerge |
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>>squid iptable (make sure kernel has the correct entries compiled |
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>>IN) and type those commends in at the command line; read the post |
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>>above some other users clearly suggested what to type at the |
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>>command line :-) |
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>> |
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>>It just works! I stated my objectives and I accomplished them. |
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> |
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>Maybe I'm being very dumb. I assumed a situation of router A, with |
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>Squid running on server B. The office staff are using browsers on |
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>client machines X, Y & Z. When a user on machine X browses to a |
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>website, his PC sends the packet to router A. The packet never |
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>reaches server B in order to be intercepted by B. We can configure B |
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>as the proxy in the browser settings of X, Y & Z, but then that no |
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>longer needs iptables configuration or interception mode. |
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> |
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>I'm not trying to argue with you, BTW. I'm just trying to learn from |
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>you. |
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> |
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>Stroller. |
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I'm not an expert with iptables but since you have multiple machine on your network your best option is to configure single machine to run squid on it and |
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forward the traffic to it. |
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You have to tell us your setup, what kind of equipment you have, it it a small firewall/router from store you build it etc. |
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How the traffic flow, I might suggest something. |
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I think in your situation best option would be if router A runs squid if possible; if not router A intercept all packets from X,Y,X and sends them to squid B |
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machine, B process the traffic and send it back to router A (rotter A forward all traffic from squid B to Internet). |
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-- |
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Joseph |
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