Simple answer: Squid is not a MS Proxy server. Using a MS Proxy client
to talk to Squid won't work.
I guess you should be able to configure the directory in such a manner
that the MS proxy client is bypassed for all requests even if installed.
-- Henrik Nordstrom Squid hacker STEPHEN wrote: > > Hi Everyone, > > I intended to replace our MS Proxy Server with a Squid server. The squid > works on when being access from non-Windows 2000 workstations. However, > I have 600 Win2K workstations on campus. These cannot use Squid because > they have installed something called the "Microsoft Winsock Proxy > Client." Workstations using the MS Proxy Client simply time-out when > trying to connect to Squid. In other words, simply changing their > browsers to point at the Squid server is not sufficient, the Proxy > Client needs to be disabled on each workstation. With the Proxy client > removed (or by using a non-Win2k workstation with Netscape/IE, > everything is OK). > > I can easily make all the Win2K workstations browsers point to the Squid > Server as proxy using Active Directory, but there is no way of going > around all 600 workstations and removing the MS Proxy Client. > > What is making Squid incompatible with MS PC? Is there a workaround? > What does MS PC do? Effectively, Win2K workstations with MS PC installed > cannot be moved over to Squid until a workaround can be found. I'd love > to get Squid running, because MS Proxy Server has not nice features like > filtering, detailed ACLs etc... > > Hope someone can help! > > Thanks in advance, > > Stephen. > > -- > To unsubscribe, see http://www.squid-cache.org/mailing-lists.html -- To unsubscribe, see http://www.squid-cache.org/mailing-lists.htmlReceived on Wed Feb 28 2001 - 14:13:18 MST
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