On 22/06/2014 6:55 p.m., Omid Kosari wrote: > I want to create fake traffic for website with 1000 different ip's within few > minutes . Something like you say to 1000 different clients/IPs to surf that > site from 11:00 to 11:15 . I want to achieve this with help of squid tproxy > and without need to disconnect users . Squid is the wrong tool to be using here. You want to look at hacking and attack tools - that is what you will be doing, and why it is illegal in most cases. > > Squid is doing something like that with tproxy because users requests routed > to it . so it could do that job if a script runs on squid box . I just don't > know how to spoof requested source ip in that script . Squid is only opening outbound socket, marking it with setsockopt(IP_TRANSPARENT), then using bind() to set the outgoing IP. Everything else is limited by normal TCP/IP and routing operations within the network. Note that Squid specifying the outgoing IP on any particular request is a non-standard use of HTTP. Normal HTTP combines the client requests into persistent connections. Causing a few long-lived TCP connections to servers with a large number of pipelined transactions on each. For testing server capacity against TPROXY input it is suficient to make the server listen on localhost interface and setup a tool like Polygraph to use 127.0.*.* IPs for opening connections (or the fc00::* range in IPv6). Amos
