Hi there,
Thanks for your reply, I was merely asking if anyone has or had the same
problem before, or anyone who might have a solution, of course
If I stop squid now and disable it reconfigure my system to what it was
before of course I will get the updates and the access to the internet
but now any application or programme I want to run I have to find out where
it is where it's going etc..
It looks as if I need to tweak for every single task,. of every single
application of every single client.
Yes I have followed the configuration where the whole internet goes through
a proxy, when faced with a problem like this can you
imagine how many programmes and apps are there? If I have to tweak each
and everyone of them by hand and how many clients I have and so on
So I can spend the rest of my life fixing things.
Anyway thanks for your reply
Regards
Adam
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jakob Curdes" <jc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "Adam@Gmail" <adbasque@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: <squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2010 7:00 PM
Subject: Re: Apt-get Issue through squid
Adam@Gmail schrieb:
Hello Everybody!
I have a question if you don't mind or if anyone has a solution to this
I am trying to download some packages with apt-get on one of my Ubuntu
clients
All of the links fail, which means they are blocked by Squid, When I try
the same thing
on the Squid machine itself which is also the router I get all the
updates
Please do not jump to assumptions without having checked the facts.
"All of the links fail, which means they are blocked by Squid" is the
least likely cause.
You can verify that easily by looking at the squid access log, without
going the deviation via the mailing list.
MY assumption is:
- The firewall on the router allows direct internet access
- so it is clear that apt-get on the firewall can get the updates [without
using squid at all]
- apt-get, being a unix-style command line tool, does not know or respect
the browser settings for proxies
- you did not set a http_proxy/ftp_proxy variable in the shell calling
apt-get nor did you configure a proxy in apt.conf
- As you do not allow direct internet access (or maybe even do not have a
gateway set on the client, which would be perfectly OK), apt-get tries to
resolve the name (may succeed depending on setup) an then tries to
download from the origin server
(which you prohibit, so it fails also).
It is very unlikely with any squid configuration near the defaults (eg.
without authentication or complex header manipulation)
that the proxy blocks requests from a particular machine depending on the
"browser" used.
Conclusion: 99% not a squid issue. You might ask on the ubuntu mailing
lists for help if Google does not give you enough explanation how to use
apt-get with a proxy.
HTH,
Jakob Curdes
