This is a proxy server, not a DNS server, and does not connect to a DNS
server that we have any control over... The primary/secondary DNS is
handled through the primary host (Cox) for all of our servers so we do
not want to alter it for all several hundred servers, just these 4
(maybe 6).
I was originally thinking of modifying the resolv.conf but again that is
internal DNS used by the server itself. The users will have their own
DNS settings causing it to either ignore our settings, or right back to
the "Website cannot be displayed" errors due to the DNS loop.
So finding a way to redirect in squid should be the better route for us
since DNS is not an option....
Essentially www.google.com --> forcesafesearch.google.com
Mike
On 7/1/2015 11:11 AM, Marcus Kool wrote:
The article does not say to change from a proxy to a DNS server.
Instead, it says to add an entry for google to your own DNS server
(the one that Squid uses) and continue to use your proxy.
Marcus
Marcus,
This is multiple servers used for thousands of customers across North
America, not an office, so changing from a proxy to a DNS server is
not an option, since we would also be required to change all
several thousand of our customers DNS settings.
On 6/30/2015 17:30 PM, Marcus Kool wrote:
I suggest to read this:
https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/186669
and look at option 3 of section 'Keep SafeSearch turned on for your
network'
Marcus
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