On Wed, 16 Aug 2006 11:25:00 -0600, JPP wrote > Greetings folks... > > Couple quick questions: > 1. Is there a way to have Squid use redirectors and have those redirectors > react differently based on the port requesting it and block different content? > Example: > Use port 3128 and have 1 redirector just block Malware/Adware sites using one > redirector > Use port 3129 and have another redirector (or the same one with a different > command line) block Content as well as the Malware/Adware sites above > > 2. Is using multiple redirectors effective? I see them as one group when I > load them. We use SquidGuard and DNSBL_Redir at the same time on 2 different > redirector lines in the conf. This is probably more a theory question, but it > would be nice to know. > > Referencing back to question 1 though, it would be nice to have SquidGuard > react to queries on port 3129 and DNSBL_Redir react to both 3128 and 3129. > I see nothing in the squid.conf to allow or permit this. > > Thanks. > > JPP > > -- > FRWS WebMail (http://www.frws.com) > Cause you deserve Spam and Virus free email... Welp... since I have received no replies as of yet, maybe I should add some info that I neglected to provide earlier. The Squid is version 2.6 Stable 2, Intel 3GHZ box with 1GB RAM. But seriously... is there a way to do this? If not directly, is the 'redirector' API robust enough to allow for telling the redirector what port called it? A cursory look at the code and the docs does not make it obvious if it is. Thanks in advance... JPP -- FRWS WebMail (http://www.frws.com) Cause you deserve Spam and Virus free email...
