This weekend I have to (want to) install eSignal-Software on Windows behind a Linux Firewall. It will collect data (real-time exchange-quotes) from different servers: "The communications between the client and server use both the "query-response" type and active/streaming technology (TCP). " First question, does anybody on this list has allreday experience with this (copy and paste some settings of firewall and/or squid?). The second question-part is about the power that has to have the firewall-pc (right now a little bit old) if squid is installed. - Does squid consume a lot 'power' memory and diskspace, what would be a recommandation? There is no need to save the data on the firewall for another pc. - The real-time data shold be handed to the program as soon as possible, of course. Now some questions about things I haven't heared so far. "You may use a proxy server if it is SOCKS v4, v4.3A or v5 compliant." Is that ok with Squid? This is a special note form the eSignal-site - what does this mean? How can I make the firewall/squid to 'toggle' between IP- and user-Identification? - Please note: eSignal applications do not support authentication queries from - the firewall/proxy server. It is strongly recommended that you use IP - authentication instead of user authentication; otherwise, the eSignal - application program on the client machine will not be able to access its - Internet servers. Thanks to all in advance, Carl
Gooly wrote:
- Does squid consume a lot 'power' memory and diskspace,
Yes, Squid is more memory intensive compared to other linux service daemons. With less than 128MB RAM I wouldn't recommend running it.
"You may use a proxy server if it is SOCKS v4, v4.3A or v5 compliant." Is that ok with Squid?
No, squid is not a SOCKS Proxy. Use a search engine like http://freshmeat.net/ to locate a SOCKS compliant proxy. Peter
* Peter Wiersig; <wiersig-ml@dns.glamus.de> on 02 May, 2003 wrote:
Gooly wrote:
"You may use a proxy server if it is SOCKS v4, v4.3A or v5 compliant." Is that ok with Squid?
No, squid is not a SOCKS Proxy. Use a search engine like http://freshmeat.net/ to locate a SOCKS compliant proxy.
actually dante-server should be on the SuSE CD/DVD along with dante clients to socksify -- Togan Muftuoglu Unofficial SuSE FAQ Maintainer http://dinamizm.ath.cx
I have one squid installation running on RS/6000-43p, AIX 4.3.3 with 32Mb memory on a 2Mb internet link and it's running stable, fast and well for a long time. There are about 60-100 users. -----Original Message----- From: Peter Wiersig [mailto:wiersig-ml@dns.glamus.de] Sent: 2. maí 2003 15:01 To: suse-security@suse.com Subject: Re: [suse-security] eSignal Gooly wrote:
- Does squid consume a lot 'power' memory and diskspace,
Yes, Squid is more memory intensive compared to other linux service daemons. With less than 128MB RAM I wouldn't recommend running it.
"You may use a proxy server if it is SOCKS v4, v4.3A or v5 compliant." Is that ok with Squid?
No, squid is not a SOCKS Proxy. Use a search engine like http://freshmeat.net/ to locate a SOCKS compliant proxy. Peter -- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands, e-mail: suse-security-help@suse.com Security-related bug reports go to security@suse.de, not here
participants (4)
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Björn Róbertsson
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Gooly
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Peter Wiersig
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Togan Muftuoglu