Thanks for the offer, but I'm not looking for a way to login, I'm looking for a way to change the way in which squid lets users log in. As you know, the user authenticates himself via a little pop-up box in his browser. This is fine for most people, but like I said, I'm slightly obsessive, and I would like to design my own webpage through which the users log in. I could write the actual login script myself and implement it with LDAP or MySQL or something like that, but I can't figure out how to make squid show a login page instead of a login box. > On Dec 1, 2007 10:08 PM, Amos Jeffries <squid3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > Taylor Jones wrote: > > > Hello, > > > > > > I read the guidelines for this mailing list, and I really do hope I'm > > > not asking a question you've all heard a million times. If I am, feel > > > free to berate me, I probably deserve it. > > > > > > I am looking for a way to use a webpage with a GET/POST form to get > > > the user's name and password for authentication instead of the pop-up > > > that the user receives by default. I realize that this is just an > > > aesthetic kind of thing, but I'm nothing if not obsessive, and I hate > > > that I can't tell a user where he is and what he needs to do to gain > > > access to our proxy server. Honestly, this shouldn't be that hard to > > > implement, I just don't really know where I should start. Any help you > > > guys could give me would be much appreciated! > > > > I'm happy to supply a system. > > http://treenet.co.nz/projects/ > > > > The web login code is freeware. The server and proxy integration is not. > > If you are interested get in touch off-list and we can discuss the price > > for that part. > > > > Amos Jeffries > > -- > > amos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > Treehouse Networks Ltd. > > +64 21 293 4049 > > >
