nanog mailing list archives
Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback
From: trainier () kalsec com
Date: Fri, 23 Sep 2005 16:49:48 -0400
perhaps a vendor neutral format file and a few tools to make squidguard/bluecoat/blah filters? :)
That's the point. The filters I maintain are simply flat text files that SquidGuard looks at. It's very fast, too. I'll put something together this weekend. Tim Rainier Information Services, Kalsec, INC trainier () kalsec com "Christopher L. Morrow" <christopher.morrow () mci com> 09/23/2005 03:56 PM To trainier () kalsec com cc nanog () merit edu Subject Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback On Fri, 23 Sep 2005 trainier () kalsec com wrote:
So, got some free time? I'd gladly start a project/database/website to put a malware blacklist database together. The key to it being successful, is unanimous decisions on what is blocked and what is not.
perhaps a vendor neutral format file and a few tools to make squidguard/bluecoat/blah filters? :)
Again, if this is off-topic, my apologies. Speaking of which, can someone re-point me to document that explains
what
is and is not considered to be on-topic? :-)
this seemed on topic.
Current thread:
- HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback Two Bit (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback trainier (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback Christopher L. Morrow (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback trainier (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback Christopher L. Morrow (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback Christopher L. Morrow (Sep 23)
- Re: HTTP Proxies used for Fighting Spyware: Feedback trainier (Sep 23)