On Tuesday 24 November 2015 at 14:31:15, Ahmad Alzaeem wrote:
> The DNS is not broken , it will resolve some websites to ip address of
> squid and other websites will rslve to other ip
That sounds pretty broken to me (unless the Squid machine really is the web
server for those sites whose hostname resolves to this IP address).
DNS might be deliberately broken, but it sure isn't working correctly or
normally.
> Assume ips are static ips on clients
You have no alternative but to configure the proxy on the clients, then.
As Yuri says, Squid is an HTTP/S proxy - if you tell the clients to use it as
a proxy (and provided you point Squid itself at a working DNS server), then it
will work.
If you do not tell the clients to use Squid (ie: you are trying to use it in
intercept mode) then the clients have to correctly resolve the destination IP,
and they need to route via the Squid box so that it can intercept the packets.
If neither of those is an available option for you, then Squid can't help deal
with your very unusual setup.
Regards,
Antony
--
Tinned food was developed for the British Navy in 1813.
The tin opener was not invented until 1858.
Please reply to the list;
please *don't* CC me.
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