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Date:      Sun, 7 Jul 2002 20:58:12 -0300 (ART)
From:      Fernando Gleiser <fgleiser@cactus.fi.uba.ar>
To:        Steven Lake <raiden@shell.core.com>
Cc:        <freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG>
Subject:   Re: Proxies and limited access
Message-ID:  <20020707205048.H11873-100000@localhost>
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.44L0.0207071730190.12903-100000@shell.core.com>

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On Sun, 7 Jul 2002, Steven Lake wrote:

> 	HI all.  I've got one of our offsite locations that I was asked to
> outfit with a proxy server friday (ok, so I'm slow getting to this) and
> set it to lock down all access to the lan.
>
> 	Obviously normal for a proxy server.  But here's the catch.  This
> will be inside of the normal security hardware that we have in place
> currently.  What they want it to do is to block all the employees in the
> office, except a select few, from having ANY access to the internet.
> They'll still have VPN access to the main network, but no internet access.
>
> 	They want to block this by internal IP address, and by login.  So
> if you have a qualifying IP address you will then be prompted to login to
> the Proxy server in order to have net access.  If you don't have a
> qualifying IP address, you're blocked outright.  Kind of double protection
> to keep employees working instead of surfing.  I'm looking for a good
> proxy server port that will aid me in doing this and a tutorial on how
> best to set this up.  Any help is welcome.  Thanks.
>

If you are planing to block HTTP/FTP only, squid is very good choice.
You can set ACLs based on login name, src/dst IP, src, dst domain, URL,
regexes and the like. There are a lot of good docs in the squid home page
(http://www.squid-cache.org) for runing and configuring it.
You can install it from the ports (www/squid24).

If you need to proxy a lot of protocols, try socks5. The NEC implementation
is free for non-comercial use and it's available in the ports.
There is also a BSD-licenced implementation (Dante) which is also available
in the ports.





				Fer
>
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