Hi,
I have been trying to get my updates on a network that runs a proxy. I have been able to get it working in both Ubuntu and OpenSuse in under 10 minutes, but in Fedora (12) whatever I have tried has not worked.
I am using Ubuntu 11.10. In System Settings -> Network I can add a Socks proxy but it doesn't work with my UDP application or even Firefox (it just connects using my real IP). What do I need to do to send my UDP program's data through a proxy ?
Hi all,I'm trying to channel all my traffic through tor but KDE doesn't seem to recognize my proxy settings. To set up the proxy, I went to System Settings -> Network Settings -> Proxy -> Use manually specified proxy configuration and set the value of SOCKS proxy to socks://localhost, PORT to 9050.
Alright, so basically what I need is for the terminal to use a SOCKS (version 4) proxy.
I set socks5 proxy system> preferences> network middleman to connect through wifi to a router with Firewall may have to unlock something? ping is normal, but if you want to connect to the site by the browser it shows the error:
Code:
Unable to connect to the proxy server.
A proxy server is a server that acts as an intermediary between your computer and other servers.
The man page to yum.conf describes several proxy related variables:
proxy URL to the proxy server that yum should use.
proxy_username username to use for proxy
proxy_password password for this proxy
But how to specify a SOCKS proxy?
I assume that the above is just for normal HTTP proxies ...
Hello all,
I have installed ubuntu 12.04 in my laptop.The proxy setting is working for internet connections,I can browse the net.
How proxy is set up in my system.system settings then network then network proxy and selected Manual and added the proxy setting and I applied system-wide
So ,my question is how can I set proxy setting in such away that it include my username and password?.
We had way too many server downtimes during the last month in our infrastructure. These were caused by an unreliable login proxy.
I am trying to get wget running behind a proxy. Since Ubuntu didn't support providing authentication information for the proxy (the one in the system settings), I had to use a ntlm proxy (in my case, I use cntlm). In the network settings I have set the proxy to 127.0.0.1:3128, which works fine for Chrome. APT has its own configuration file, where I've also set the proxy to 127.0.0.1:3128.