Squid config "how to" ( squid.conf ) @ Calomel.org - Open Source Research and Reference. Home RSS Search April 02, 2013 Squid is a caching proxy for the Web supporting HTTP, HTTPS and FTP. It can be used to protect internal lans from questionable servers and provide accounting of where clients go and what servers clients are allowed to go to. Squid allows you to enforce policies with your users. If you have a policy stating no one can access CNN unless it is lunch time between 12noon and 2pm then you have that control.
If you are a parent and need to filter web access at home then Squid is the perfect tool. The best part is Squid is Open Source and completely free. Introduction to the squid.conf This squid proxy configuration is setup to be a non-caching secure proxy for HTTP and HTTPS only. Below you will find the link to the squid.conf example file and below that is the same squid.conf file in a text box. Getting Started The following instructions will allow you to get squid installed and working with the squid.conf config file listed above. Doing the install #! Questions? Forums • View topic - Adding VMware ESXi drivers. Would be great if you are able to include the full package, but especially the vmxnet/vmxnet3 drivers. This makes it possible to create 10Gbit connections between the different VM's.
Some usefull info below: ProblemAs of May 2012, VMware Tools that come with ESXi 5 don't work on FreeBSD 9. I found this article in which Jared Barneck reports that he just had to recompile vmmemctl and vmblock. The source code for both of these modules (and vmxnet/vmxnet3 as well) is included in vmware-freebsd-tools.tar.gz. However, you can compile neither vmxnet nor vmxnet3 without some minor modifications.Make sure that you have at least the kernel source tree in /usr/src/sys. Source: Home | Ubuntu. Installing Alfresco Community 4 On Ubuntu Server 12 | Paul Tiseo’s Livin’ La Vida CIO. In this article, I’m going to show you how I installed Alfresco Community 4 on a plain Ubuntu 12.04 server. We’ll be installing this entirely from the command line, without the assistance (complication?) Of a GUI.
I’m assuming you have a server ready, else get an Ubuntu server using this page. Second, install Java. If installation went as planned, you should see the last message when running the JVM to get its version. Alfresco is a Java-based web application, and needs a Java webserver to run it. You can test your Tomcat server by pointing a browser to and you should see the standard Tomcat “It Works!” We are finally ready to install Alfresco. Now, we create a PostgreSQL database for Alfresco to use. You’ll have to now get dirty and delve into various settings and configurations. Now, from any browser, you can log in via or and begin managing your content in an enterprisey way. Download and Install Alfresco.