Kamesh Patel wrote:
>
> Marc,
>
> <snip>
> > Not necessarily, by means of trans. proxying,
> > if a firewall is being used, outgoing access
> > to port 80 could be blocked (e.g.).
> <snip>
>
> I do agree with you here, but the a new problem arises which is the manual
> configuration of every laptop/desktop within the company... the main problem
> here is remote users.
>
> They can follow instructions set out in an email but the likelihood that
> they will do it immediately, therefore not having to remember to do it
> later, is quiet a remote possibility!
>
> I wish things like this were simple!!!
Yes, at our site, we use Altiris for sw. distribution on
PC's. IE or Netscape being packaged in such a way
that if they are installed, the correct proxy settings are already in
place.
If a PC is completely re-installed, an w2k 'image' (e.g.) is
transferred
to the PC and this includes a browser with correct proxy settings
for our environment.
So users are not too much bothered with that or not bothered at all.
>
> A question for you, do you encounter the same problem with secure websites
> as i do?, if so how do you over come them? in terms of implementing a
No, I have no experience with that specific problem, but we are
not using transp. proxying.
Best Regards,
M.
> solution where users can access these sites just as they did without squid
> being there, rather than implementing a "oh well it don't work i will make
> sure it wont work" solution.
>
> Thanks
>
> Kamesh
-- 'Time is a consequence of Matter thus General Relativity is a direct consequence of QM (M.E. Mar 2002)Received on Mon Oct 21 2002 - 08:21:56 MDT
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