Re: [SQU] IBM Host On Demand

It should work when setup correctly. What will happen is that all traffic
will be dumped throught squid on matter where it is going... So if you go
from one of your workstations and try to connect to the outside world,
your connection goes throught the squid box and is proxied to the outside
world. If you connection is not HTTP based, squid will be able to use
CONNECT to connect directly to the destination. So any TCP based
program should work if you get the configuration right.

On Fri, 9 Feb 2001, Adam Lang wrote:

> That's what I started to figure. I'm in the process of reading the
> transparent proxy howto. Will that work, or do I just plain and simple need
> a linux box with IP forwarding?
>
> Adam Lang
> Systems Engineer
> Rutgers Casualty Insurance Company
> http://www.rutgersinsurance.com
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Drash, Jim [EESUS]" <JDrash@EESUS.JNJ.com>
> To: "'Nick Austin'" <nick@digitalpipe.net>; "Adam Lang"
> <aalang@rutgersinsurance.com>
> Cc: <squid-users@ircache.net>
> Sent: Friday, February 09, 2001 3:23 PM
> Subject: RE: [SQU] IBM Host On Demand
>
>
> > Quoted from the front page at ISOTEL:
> >
> > <QUOTE>
> > If you are connecting to the Internet through a firewall, the following
> > ports on your firewall must be open to allow access to ISOTEL:
> > - 80
> > - 443
> > - 8989
> > - 8999
> > - 501
> > If these ports are not open, you will not be able to connect to ISOTEL. If
> > you experience problems initiating your ISOTEL session, contact your
> > company's system administrator.
> > </QUOTE>
> >
> > ports 80 and 443 are used by the browser to get to the JAVA client-side
> app.
> > Once the JAVA app is running it needs to be able to connect to ISO
> directly
> > via 8989 8999 and 501. Squid is not involved in proxying JAVA client-side
> > apps.
>
>
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>

Nick Austin
Digitalpipe

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