Firstly i'm using Windows 2008 Server to set this up. I'm a starter with Squid so would like to know basic networking/TCP-IP setup of Squid server to enable it to serve two different VLAN simultaneously like: 1. Do i need two NIC on squid server to enable it to serve two VLAN? 2. If answer to 1 is Yes, then what should be the gateway settings for both NIC? Should both NIC have their gateway set? If Yes, will this configuration work on Windows 2008 Server? If No, how will Squid server route the traffic from both VLANs? Since i'm just starting up with the setup, any other suggestions/considerations related to initial Squid Proxy setup are welcome. Thanks ________________________________ From: Amos Jeffries <squid3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Saturday, 19 January 2013 2:45 PM Subject: Re: Squid Proxy Server Setup & Configuration On 19/01/2013 8:26 a.m., kamaljeet singh wrote: > Hello, > > > I'm looking to implement a single squid-proxy server for two different VLANs. Both VLAN have their outgoing traffic configured through different ISP i.e. traffic for users on VLAN1 is routed through ISP1 and traffic for users on VLAN2 is routed through ISP2. The proxy server needs to be setup such that it should route internet traffic for users in VLAN1 through ISP1 and for users in VLAN2 traffic should be routed through ISP2. Is this kind of setup possible? If yes, what hardware & software configurations will be needed to fulfill this requirement. Yes it is possible. Use cache_peer if your ISP have proxies you can route directly to. Or tcp_outgoing_* functionality to set TOS or MARK values for the system route selection to make decisions about particular traffic. Amos
