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Networking Help!
voidmain:
quote:Originally posted by Master of Reality:
the first song i learned on electric guitar was smoke on the water by Deep Purple , or maybe it was Sweet Dreams by the Eurythmics, i learned both of them the same day.
My band is even gonna play electric funeral.
I know one thing that really would have been cool to go to would have been The Wall Live Show, by Pink Floyd. Its too bad i wasnt alive then.
My dad has had several Chevy Impalas, that was before me too.
And pong and space invaders are the best games on earth
--- End quote ---
Man, talk about making someone feel old. Pink Floyd is a "new" group. I had "The Wall" Laser Video Disk. The Laser Video Disk player just came out about the same time and I got the first one. I believe it was about 1983 or 1984. I never really got in to Pink Floyd though. I did learn a few of their songs on the guitar though for some of the bands I've been in over the years. My favoritest bands of all time are late 70's, early 80's rock bands like early Van Halen, Rush, Boston, .38 Special, Skynyrd etc... But I also really like a lot of the '90s rock.
It's been at least a year since my last band sort of dissolved and I haven't played much since.. I find myself listening to more talk radio and less music which I believe is a sign of old age. I had a pretty good garage jam set up for practicing. My garage was sound proofed, I have a Mackie SR24 mixer, 1400i power amp, many effects, a Roland TD-7 electric drum kit, several electric guitars and basses and for practice we used a head phone amp which allowed everyone to get great sound through headphones and we didn't have to power up the Amps and piss off the neighbors...
[ April 20, 2002: Message edited by: VoidMain ]
voidmain:
quote:Originally posted by Master of Reality:
My clients browser says "resolving host" and just sits there like that until it times out. I have no clue how to fix this. any ideas?
(epoxy works great on those damn win keys)50
--- End quote ---
Epoxy is great stuff. As far as the "resolving host" thing. Is this with your client's proxy configured to point to "http://192.168.0.1" port 3128? Did you add an access rule in your squid.conf to temporarily allow all to see if it works? I usually put an "http_access allow all" right above the line in squid.conf called "http_access allow manager" which basically opens it up wide open.
Then from one of your clients try to telnet to port 3128:
telnet 192.168.0.1 3128
Then type some garbage in followed by <ENTER> twice which should get some HTML error message and exit.
That would tell if you are talking to squid or not from the client. But I suspect it's more an ipchains rule that is blocking the traffic. That's what it acts like if it just appears to hang. Also is DNS client working properly on your squid server? You need to be able to do things like "nslookup www.fuckmicrosoft.com" and get an address back. Squid will do all your name resolution when you browse, not the client.
Master of Reality:
quote:Originally posted by VoidMain:
Epoxy is great stuff. As far as the "resolving host" thing. Is this with your client's proxy configured to point to "http://192.168.0.1" port 3128? Did you add an access rule in your squid.conf to temporarily allow all to see if it works? I usually put an "http_access allow all" right above the line in squid.conf called "http_access allow manager" which basically opens it up wide open.
Then from one of your clients try to telnet to port 3128:
telnet 192.168.0.1 3128
Then type some garbage in followed by <ENTER> twice which should get some HTML error message and exit.
That would tell if you are talking to squid or not from the client. But I suspect it's more an ipchains rule that is blocking the traffic. That's what it acts like if it just appears to hang. Also is DNS client working properly on your squid server? You need to be able to do things like "nslookup www.fuckmicrosoft.com" and get an address back. Squid will do all your name resolution when you browse, not the client.
--- End quote ---
(i gave up on the idea of a transparent proxy for now)
How should i go about properly configuring the DNS settings on squid? I believe it is that which is stooping me.
I cant telnet to there either, and i dont think my server is going through squid to get to the internet (i am on it right now).
[ April 23, 2002: Message edited by: Master of Reality ]
[ April 23, 2002: Message edited by: Master of Reality ]
voidmain:
You don't have to configure DNS specifically for Squid, it just has to be configured properly on the server that Squid runs on, and just be a DNS client, doesn't have to be a DNS server. So the only thing you need to do is adjust your /etc/resolv.conf file to contain your domain name and the DNS servers you use. It should look something like this:
--- Code: ---
--- End code ---
And is Squid actually running? When you do a "ps auxwww | grep squid" do you see it in the process list?
Master of Reality:
quote:Originally posted by VoidMain:
You don't have to configure DNS specifically for Squid, it just has to be configured properly on the server that Squid runs on, and just be a DNS client, doesn't have to be a DNS server. So the only thing you need to do is adjust your /etc/resolv.conf file to contain your domain name and the DNS servers you use. It should look something like this:
--- Code: ---
--- End code ---
And is Squid actually running? When you do a "ps auxwww | grep squid" do you see it in the process list?[/b]
--- End quote ---
my resolv.conf file is configured properly i checked it earlier, squid is running ( i did ps -A and squid was there).
I configured my browser to go through proxy on 192.168.0.1 port 3128.
I went into linux internet connectio nwizard and set it to go through the proxy.
I took off the changes to the host_accel stuff i did to try out the transparent proxy, i set access to 192.168.0.2-.192.168.0.4 (through webmin) then i changed it to allow all and tried it.
i still cant get it to work.
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