On 11/07/2014 7:50 p.m., Andreas Westvik wrote: > Thanks for the reply everyone, I was trying to implement this in my squid.conf but 1) squid fails to restart 2)if it starts, no webpage will load. > I even tried to paste only the akamaihd\.net\/battlelog\/background-videos\/ in my “adserver” file as well but no dice. > > Here is my (working) squid.conf without the acl. > > http_port 192.168.0.1:3128 transparent > #Block > acl ads dstdom_regex -i "/etc/squid3/adservers" > http_access deny ads Insert *right here* ... acl block url_regex -i akamaihd\.net\/battlelog\/background-videos\/ http_access deny block > acl LAN src 192.168.0.0/24 > http_access allow LAN > http_access deny all > maximum_object_size 100 MB > cache_dir ufs /var/spool/squid3 5000 16 256 > > And here is the top of my /etc/squid3/adservers file > > akamaihd\.net\/battlelog\/background-videos\/ <— Not working. > rd.samsungadhub.com > ad.samsungadhub.com > http://eaassets-a.akamaihd.net/battlelog/background-videos/naval-mov.webm$ > (^|\.)serving-sys.com > tracking.xwebhub.net Some of these are not domain names. The dstdom_regex ACL type which is using the contents of this file matches against *only* the domain/hostname section of URLs. PS. most of those entries are better matched using dstdomain type ACL. Even serving-sys.com entry is equivalent to ".serving-sys.com" in dstdomain format. Amos
