HTTP Filter Proxy
in [Debian]
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From: Liam O'Toole on 21 Jan 2010 06:20 On 2010-01-21, Glenn English <ghe(a)slsware.com> wrote: > > On Jan 20, 2010, at 8:13 PM, Kun Niu wrote: > >> Roman Gelfand wrote: >>> Can somebody recommend HTTP filter proxy software or softwares? >>> >>> Thanks in advance > > Filter what? Privoxy does a reasonable job on ads. Squid has acls and > a bunch of other stuff that you config yourself. And they can run in > serial... > Seconded. Privoxy chained with squid make a good combination. There are plenty of tutorials on the web to help you set it up. Liam -- Liam O'Toole Birmingham, United Kingdom -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-REQUEST(a)lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster(a)lists.debian.org
From: Gregory Seidman on 21 Jan 2010 07:40 On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 11:15:07AM +0000, Liam O'Toole wrote: > On 2010-01-21, Glenn English <ghe(a)slsware.com> wrote: > > On Jan 20, 2010, at 8:13 PM, Kun Niu wrote: > >> Roman Gelfand wrote: > >>> Can somebody recommend HTTP filter proxy software or softwares? > > > > Filter what? Privoxy does a reasonable job on ads. Squid has acls and > > a bunch of other stuff that you config yourself. And they can run in > > serial... > > Seconded. Privoxy chained with squid make a good combination. There are > plenty of tutorials on the web to help you set it up. Another vote for privoxy. You can configure it to block whatever you like based on URL pattern or HTTP headers (e.g. Content-Type), not to mention blocking just cookies, rewriting content (e.g. adding or removing autocomplete="off" in form tags), etc. I think there is even a facility to block images based on dimensions, though I haven't played with it. Unless you need the caching, though, I don't see much value in adding squid to the mix. I've been using privoxy alone for years with great success. > Liam --Greg -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-REQUEST(a)lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster(a)lists.debian.org
From: Jari Fredriksson on 22 Jan 2010 05:30 On 21.1.2010 7:07, Kun Niu wrote: > With squid you can filter hijacked sites. But I wonder if any server > side software can control popups. I think that they are blocked by > client side software. > I use Proxomitron in Windows, and it kills pop ups. While it is really a client side proxy, it can be used in a server too, and works like a server. -- http://www.iki.fi/jarif/ You attempt things that you do not even plan because of your extreme stupidity.
From: ajm on 24 Jan 2010 04:00 On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 07:32:27AM -0500, Gregory Seidman wrote: > On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 11:15:07AM +0000, Liam O'Toole wrote: > > On 2010-01-21, Glenn English <ghe(a)slsware.com> wrote: > > > On Jan 20, 2010, at 8:13 PM, Kun Niu wrote: > > >> Roman Gelfand wrote: > > >>> Can somebody recommend HTTP filter proxy software or softwares? > > > > > > Filter what? Privoxy does a reasonable job on ads. Squid has acls and > > > a bunch of other stuff that you config yourself. And they can run in > > > serial... > > > > Seconded. Privoxy chained with squid make a good combination. There are > > plenty of tutorials on the web to help you set it up. > > Another vote for privoxy. You can configure it to block whatever you like > based on URL pattern or HTTP headers (e.g. Content-Type), not to mention > blocking just cookies, rewriting content (e.g. adding or removing > autocomplete="off" in form tags), etc. I think there is even a facility to > block images based on dimensions, though I haven't played with it. > > Unless you need the caching, though, I don't see much value in adding squid > to the mix. I've been using privoxy alone for years with great success. > > Liam > --Greg > > How about adding Dansguardian to the mix... -- Alexander J.M. Debian Squeeze Linux 2.6.30-2-686 -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-REQUEST(a)lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster(a)lists.debian.org
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