Hi I can't get Privoxy working with Tor.I followed the Proxy routing with Tor and Privoxy but I can't seem to get it to work.I want curl to POST stuff into privoxy which in turn gives it to tor.
Further investigation indicates that the problem lies in the privoxy.service file.This file, included in the latest version of the package fails: [Unit]
Description=Privoxy Web Proxy With Advanced Filtering Capabilities
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=forking
PIDFile=/run/privoxy.pid
ExecStart=/usr/sbin/privoxy --pidfile /run/privoxy.pid --user privoxy.privoxy /etc/privoxy/config
[Install]
W
So I just installed a web proxy for the first time, Privoxy, and I was happily surprised that I got it running with minimal time and effort. But I'm still kind of uninformed about the benefits of Privoxy.
In tutorials and comments I keep seeing that it protects against ads, pop-ups, and cookies, but I was already using NoScript, Adblock Plus, HTTPS Everywhere and Cookie Whitelist on Firefox...
I am running a basic squid + privoxy combo for web caching/filtering proxy and it works fine. I'm basically running a stock config w/ a few minor edits to allow the relevant hosts access etc.
I've installed Fedora for the first time - it seems quite fluid.
Having installed Privoxy, I'm having to manually start it every time I boot to KDE desktop.
What do I need to configure to Privoxy for auto start?
Have set proxy server to 127.0.0.1 / 8118 in Firefox.
I'm based in the UK and would like to proxy my browser traffic through a CentOS server I have set up in the US. From what I've gathered through Google if I execute a command like this on my server:
ssh -C2qTnN -D 8080 username@remote_host
It will set up a SSH tunnel on my server for 127.0.0.1:8080 pointing to username@remote_host.
Hello
This page explains that the best way to let web browsers access the Net through a proxy on an Android smartphone is to 1) root the phone and 2) install ProxyDroid.
I want to access web sites from my Galaxy Nexus through a web filter to rewrite web pages on the fly, but since Privoxy isn't really ported/supported on Android, a second-best solution I thought of is to keep a small Linux a
I have done the setup of a ipsec/l2tpd vpn server followin this tutorial http://blog.riobard.com/2010/04/30/l2tp-over-ipsec-ubuntu.
I'm able to connect to the server, and redirect all traffic through the vpn from a mac os machine.
Here's a basic layout of what I have:
Remote server in Chicago is mail server, backup server and public facing
FTP server due to higher bandwidth.
I want the remote server to VPN back to a local server so that on the
local network it is addressable on the internal network (say it has an
address of 10.8.0.6) and then nightly a script will go and rsync data from
local server to the remote.