On 15/07/2016 4:34 p.m., james82 wrote: > I have this picture: http://imgur.com/SbjAhft. that is ubuntu network proxy. For the record, yoru image shows an Ubuntu control panel which has found a machine somewhere on the network and decided to name it "Network Proxy". No other details about it are shown. The image has as much meaning as if it said "Some Server" instead of "Network Proxy". FYI: "Network proxy" is a *type* of thing. If there is actually a machine called that it might be a proxy, or it might be a malicious host trying to grab traffic on your network, or a user jokingly naming their host "Network Proxy". So be careful. Be sure that machine is what you want your traffic to go through. > I installed proxy squid on it. I want to connect squid proxy to to that > network, not like on browser you normal see on any tutorial. How to do it? > please tell me step by step. I'm not sure what you mean by "normal tutorial". Normal tutorials for Squid are about how to setup various clients to use Squid. Not how to use Squid through a peer proxy. And there you ave some keywords to lookup, "peer" being the main one. The cache_peer directive (<http://www.squid-cache.org/Doc/config/cache_peer/>) is used to tell Squid about any server that it should direct traffic through. You will need the name or IP addres of the server, and which port it receives proxy traffic through. If that server is the only way your Squid can access the network, then you may want to also configure these as well as the cache_peer: cache_peer_access allow all never_direct deny all nonhierarchical_direct off If it only receives traffic via interception of port 80 then there is nothing to be done in Squid. Amos _______________________________________________ squid-users mailing list squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.squid-cache.org/listinfo/squid-users
