That’s far. Are you in Europe ?1,443 miles—which is 2,333 km.
That’s far. Are you in Europe ?1,443 miles—which is 2,333 km.
Oh ok, you are from the Republic of Texas - very nice ! I am researching maybe to move to Texas.Close—Houston, Texas.
Just for the sake of absolute completeness, there are actually a few others.No other "free" proxy software supports transparent HTTPS proxy connections. Just squid.
Absolutely, and then come back and tell us how it went. I've been hoping someone would try this. It's the perfect use case for a Pi, and will make it possible to use Squid all the way back to classic Mac OS, all while offloading work from potentially-resource-constrained old machines.I've never heard of squid and am new to it but would it be possible to put squid onto something like a raspberry pi? As I have one laying around and this would be a perfect use for it.
Yep, that should handle it just fine. Over the weekend I took an old mac mini, installed a minimal debian 10 install on it, compiled the latest squid 4.14 for it and bam... instant retro proxy server. I run it headless to save space and ssh in if i need to reconfigure anything. Its been working great. It took the load off of my G5 tower that had been sucking juice just idling there.I've never heard of squid and am new to it but would it be possible to put squid onto something like a raspberry pi? As I have one laying around and this would be a perfect use for it.
I learned a horrible truth. Squidworth does not install under Mojave.Absolutely, and then come back and tell us how it went. I've been hoping someone would try this. It's the perfect use case for a Pi, and will make it possible to use Squid all the way back to classic Mac OS, all while offloading work from potentially-resource-constrained old machines.
Make sure Squid is compiled with --enable-ssl-crtd (because this may not be the default in your distro's repository), and use the squid.conf that's in the installer, adapting the paths as necessary.
Well, I did say I hadn't tested the installer on anything newer than 10.9. I am surprised it didn't work though.I learned a horrible truth. Squidworth does not install under Mojave.
So quick question, I have an IP beginning with 10.0.0.x and how do I setup squidworth to use this ? Should I install it on my PowerBook G4 ?Well, I did say I hadn't tested the installer on anything newer than 10.9. I am surprised it didn't work though.
But, have you tried installing it on the PPC mac directly? That should work now.
Edit: Fwiw, I just tried the latest version of the installer on 10.13 (the newest OS I have access to), and it worked, so it would be really bizarre if it was broken in 10.14. If you have an installer log, please share it.
There are (broadly speaking) two ways to set up Squid, and I can't figure out which one you're trying to use.So quick question, I have an IP beginning with 10.0.0.x and how do I setup squidworth to use this ? Should I install it on my PowerBook G4 ?
--enable-ssl-crtd
before driving yourself crazy. Check with squid --version
.)Thank you.. sorry for the frustration. So, I just want to use LWK again, as its the fastest of the 5 browsers I use on my PB G4. So, if I install Squid(Your app) on my PB G4, and configure it, will I be able to use LWK to browse, say Wikipedia ?There are (broadly speaking) two ways to set up Squid, and I can't figure out which one you're trying to use.
You can install Squid on an old Mac (including a PowerBook, if it's running Leopard), and connect to it from that same Mac. The instructions in the installer assume you'll set up Squid this way, so it may be easier if you're struggling. Just follow the directions. The IP address doesn't matter, enter "localhost" as instructed.
Alternately, you can also install Squid on a newer Mac, and connect to it from an older Mac. This is currently the only way to use Squid with Tiger, or with classic Mac OS. In this case, you need to enter the IP address of your newer Mac in System Preferences on your older Mac. You also need to copy the "squid.pem" certificate created by the installer on your newer Mac to your older Mac, and add it to Keychain Access on your older Mac.
If you still can't get it running, you're going to need to provide screenshots or something. I want to help you, but I'm not a clairvoyant, and "it doesn't work" doesn't give me any insight into what you're doing and/or what the problem might be.
(PowerHarryG4, I'm not ignoring you, but I'm not much of a Linux person, hopefully someone who is can help you. If you haven't already, make sure your Linux distro's copy of Squid isn't already built with--enable-ssl-crtd
before driving yourself crazy. Check withsquid --version
.)
Ok, I followed the instructions - followed them carefully.. and the issue is nothing is working - here is a description of what I did. When the installer ended, it brought up the instructions. I installed Squid on my PB G4 and copied squid.pem certificate in the keychain access. rebooted and nothing is working.There are (broadly speaking) two ways to set up Squid, and I can't figure out which one you're trying to use.
You can install Squid on an old Mac (including a PowerBook, if it's running Leopard), and connect to it from that same Mac. The instructions in the installer assume you'll set up Squid this way, so it may be easier if you're struggling. Just follow the directions. The IP address doesn't matter, enter "localhost" as instructed.
Alternately, you can also install Squid on a newer Mac, and connect to it from an older Mac. This is currently the only way to use Squid with Tiger, or with classic Mac OS. In this case, you need to enter the IP address of your newer Mac in System Preferences on your older Mac. You also need to copy the "squid.pem" certificate created by the installer on your newer Mac to your older Mac, and add it to Keychain Access on your older Mac.
If you still can't get it running, you're going to need to provide screenshots or something. I want to help you, but I'm not a clairvoyant, and "it doesn't work" doesn't give me any insight into what you're doing and/or what the problem might be.
(PowerHarryG4, I'm not ignoring you, but I'm not much of a Linux person, hopefully someone who is can help you. If you haven't already, make sure your Linux distro's copy of Squid isn't already built with--enable-ssl-crtd
before driving yourself crazy. Check withsquid --version
.)
I've actually tried this on my G5 running Leopard, and I can't find any evidence it's working. "Safari can’t connect to the proxy server" isn't much of a useful error message but it's all I've got.There really isn't much to set up. Download this squid package, mount the .dmg, read the readme, run the installer, import the squid.pem to your keyring, and adjust network proxy settings. Done.
No other "free" proxy software supports transparent HTTPS proxy connections. Just squid.
Cheers
Wicknix is great and I am very happy to use his stuff especially the 2 new web browsers he created. As soon as I get a larger M2 SATA SSD(PB G4 1Ghz titanium has LBA-48), I plan to install Linux.. as for the squid worth proxy ? It’s garbage because while I worked, it also shut itself off causing major issues.. again, part of the problem is LWK itself. The good news is I can still use it for most websites.. if I need Wikipedia, I can use Arctic fox or ice weasel - as for squidworth proxy ? It’s garbage and doesn’t fully work and I followed instructions 100%.. when I tried to goto eBay, for some reason squidworth stopped working.. yes I am making fun of it because it doesn’t work.I for one am exceedingly happy that wicknix, etc (all clever, hard-working folks) are willing to spend much of their free time/brain power playing with these older machines/OS'. I love these oldies but goodies as well (typing this in TFF on my MDD, but also have a couple of Pismos and G3 iBooks, a G4 1GHz iMac and a passel of 15" & 17" Powerbooks) but aren't quite so clever...
I do hope to get this up and running. Should I be successful, I'll try using it as a proxy for my browsers on my NeXT, Sun & SGI boxes...