![]() ![]() # Example rule allowing access from your local networks. It’s quite easy and pretty straight forward to add the whitelisting functionality and the whitelisted websites.įirst we need to open the configuration file: sudo nano /etc/squid/nf The Squid proxy configuration is done via a config file – we have no web interface, but this is no big issue. We can verify the Squid status with: sudo systemctl status squid Change the configuration file To make sure that Squid is running and will start automatically we are using this commands: sudo systemctl start squid Now we adding the epel-release repository and updating the packages again: sudo yum -y install epel-releaseĪll updates are now installed, and we are now able to install Squid: sudo yum -y install squid You can see all needed updates with this command: sudo yum check-updateĪfter you reviewed the updates, you can install all updates with this command: sudo yum update -y This example is done on CentOS Linux 8 and Squid 4.4.įirst step is to install CentOS – you get the latest ISO here:Īfter you installed and configured your Linux installation, the first thing is to update your OS. Even for non Linux users/admins the configuration is quite simple. ![]() ![]() Squid is an easy to install and configure proxy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |