Squid Time Zone Setting (Urgent)

Dear ALL,

I have two proxy server, 1.) ISA -- 168.1.1.11 2.) Squid -- 168.1.1.10

when I try to check my ip address on <http://www.whatismyip.com> from
my desktop

Result for
1.) ISA - your ip is 202.111.xxx.111 -- your country is Hong Kong
2.) Squid -- your ip is 168.1.1.12 proxy detected is 202.111.xxx.111
-- your country is Switzerland

How to set country is Hong Kong on Squid or the result same as No 1 ?

Please help me....

Many Many Thanks

RayAuYeung <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> I have two proxy server, 1.) ISA -- 168.1.1.11 2.) Squid -- 168.1.1.10

Why are you using 168.1.1.x for your network addresses? This is a
network that's allocated to Credit Suisse - which is in Switzerland.

> 1.) ISA - your ip is 202.111.xxx.111 -- your country is Hong Kong
> 2.) Squid -- your ip is 168.1.1.12 proxy detected is 202.111.xxx.111
> -- your country is Switzerland

> How to set country is Hong Kong on Squid or the result same as No 1 ?

Squid is configured to forward your real (internal) IP address. ISA isn't.


The quick fix is to change squid not to forward your internal IP
address. The correct fix is to use a private network address as defined
in RFC 1918. Typically this is one starting 192.168.x.x.

Chris

Dear Chris,

Thanks for your reply,

I know the problems (This is the wrong design,not my problems), I want
to know HOW TO DO IT --> The quick fix is to change squid not to
forward your internal IP
address.

Many Many Thanks




chris-(E-Mail Removed) 寫�：
> RayAuYeung <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> > I have two proxy server, 1.) ISA -- 168.1.1.11 2.) Squid --
168.1.1.10
>
> Why are you using 168.1.1.x for your network addresses? This is a
> network that's allocated to Credit Suisse - which is in Switzerland.
>
> > 1.) ISA - your ip is 202.111.xxx.111 -- your country is Hong Kong
> > 2.) Squid -- your ip is 168.1.1.12 proxy detected is
202.111.xxx.111
> > -- your country is Switzerland
>
> > How to set country is Hong Kong on Squid or the result same as No 1
?
>
> Squid is configured to forward your real (internal) IP address. ISA
isn't.
>
>
> The quick fix is to change squid not to forward your internal IP
> address. The correct fix is to use a private network address as
defined
> in RFC 1918. Typically this is one starting 192.168.x.x.
>
> Chris

(E-Mail Removed) wrote:
> I know the problems (This is the wrong design,not my problems), I want
> to know HOW TO DO IT --> The quick fix is to change squid not to
> forward your internal IP

That's the wrong long-term solution. It'll come back and bite you one
day.

Chris

Dear Chris,

Thanks for your reply again,

I have a questions, If your company have 300 staff, how to design the
network??

Thanks


chris-(E-Mail Removed) 寫�：
> (E-Mail Removed) wrote:
> > I know the problems (This is the wrong design,not my problems), I
want
> > to know HOW TO DO IT --> The quick fix is to change squid not to
> > forward your internal IP
>
> That's the wrong long-term solution. It'll come back and bite you one
> day.
>
> Chris

(E-Mail Removed) wrote:

> I have a questions, If your company have 300 staff, how to design the
> network??
>

1) Determine the requirements.
2) Hire someone who knows what they're doing.

Dear Chris and James,

Actually, I want to know how to hidden the internal ip on squid,

Because ISA can do it, why squid cannot do it, is it the squid no this
function???

Thanks.

Please help me. it is top urgent and many many thanks




James Knott 寫�：
> (E-Mail Removed) wrote:
>
> > I have a questions, If your company have 300 staff, how to design
the
> > network??
> >
>
> 1) Determine the requirements.
> 2) Hire someone who knows what they're doing.

(E-Mail Removed) wrote:
> Actually, I want to know how to hidden the internal ip on squid,

I've pointed you to the answer for squid in my first reply to you.

HOWEVER, your company is almost certainly using the wrong internal IP
network number. IIRC you've got 168.1.x.x but you should (presumably)
be using 192.168.x.x (or 10.0.0.0/8).

> Because ISA can do it, why squid cannot do it, is it the squid no this
> function???

Squid *can* do it but you're trying to solve the wrong medium-term
problem.

Chris