Entries Tagged 'opensuse' ↓

For some reason, I need to protect and also publish the internal DMZ webserver. I thought reverse proxying will fit in this circumstance.
So, after upgrading my squid into version 3.x, I modified squid.conf.
After some searching and testing, main configuration of reverse proxying will only need :
#———————————————–
acl all src 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0
visible_hostname localhost
icp_access allow all
http_port 80 transparent
# hook the real webserver on port 80
cache_peer xx2.1xx.xx0.2xx parent 80 0 no-query originserver weight=1
http_access allow all
#———————————————–

The rest is just regular squid typical configuration..
In my chase, it’s worked

I often need to do this : backing up huge amount of file in single directories into iso images, so my companion would be able to read in their windows machine. Here is the commands :

genisoimage -o office.iso -iso-level 4 -joliet-long -max-iso9660-filenames -d (dir you want to backup into iso image)

I often forget this series of options. So I blog this

Flock is my favourit browsers. Unfortunately, currently, i still have to install it manually on my OpenSuse. Well the problem occur when i’m trying to install flash plugin unto my opensuse’s flock.

Googling around in about that topik, i’ve some hints. Here :

note : i put my flock binary files in /usr/lib/flock and  i have installed flash player on firefox

cd /usr/lib/flock

cp /usr/lib/flash-plugin/libflashplayer.so ./

then I restart my flock.

And .. voila.. I’ve got my flock working with flash player

Reference :

• Macewan’s articles : Howto install Flash 9 on Flock 0.9.0 in Ubuntu Linux