![]() Other options include researching proxy services that are available commercially and requiring it to use them.ĮDIT: Conceivably, you could try and install a version of linux into a modem/router and make this happen. What I can say is that you may want to see about installing something like netnanny on the phone. I can't recommend this for you, because I don't know all the specifics of your situation. I did it because I am a network security engineer by trade, and understand the nuances of what I'm doing (and places that I traded off security, speed, and functionality). The process to do all this would be the subject of a book. I mention all this because I am NOT using the stock DSL router that was provided by my ISP. In this way, all clients are forced to go through the services I built. The only way to connect to my network through the MacMini is wirelessly. In the server I am running DHCP (hands out the IP addresses to my network so other computers can connect using WiFi), DNS (handles name services for me), an email server, a VPN server, a caching proxy server, and many other services. It creates the PPPoE connection to my ISP. I have a media converter (changes the DSL/phone line to an Ethernet plug). You set up a proxy server in another device (computer) in the network, and have the router point at it. At least, not in a standard DSL/Cable modem/Router that would have been provided. You don't set up proxy servers IN routers. I need to know how to set up a proxy server on my routerįirst, this isn't possible (in the way you mean). Actually, if that is too difficult, just the phone. In summary, I need to know how to set up a proxy server on my router, and enable this change of query, on EVERY device. I am guessing I will need my own computer for this, which is a Mac, OS X 10.8.2, on WiFi. Updated to include /search, /s, and /images URLs. That activate SafeSearch with a proxy should keep their filters Google Sends search queries along URL paths like Server to append &safe=active or &safe=on directly to all search URLs. To enable SafeSearch throughout a school network, you can use a proxy However, I have found some interesting information, which I would like to put into practice. I have k9 web protection enabled on it, which blocks Google Now, as there is no way to force safe search for google images. With that set up, you will have no problem proxying and filtering SSL connections.My son has a Nexus 4 and wants to use Google Now. ![]() Have a search on Google on how to set up SQUID on Linux or even Windows (if you must) as a transparent proxy. On a desktop, it would be easy, many desktops actually have to ethernet ports already. ![]() Even an old laptop would do the job, add a PCMCIA or USB ethernet adaptor as the second card. If you have a PC that you can configure as a proxy, that would be best though to do it best, you need two ethernet ports. UPDATE: Having read the other referenced thread re transparent proxying, I can see that your other problem was due to the lack of SSL support in TinyProxy. Of course, you still need a spare PC to do this and it may need to be a reasonable one if the traffic to the Internet is heavy. Set up DHCP (either via your router or from the proxy) so that PC's connecting to your network automatically have a "default gateway" pointed at the proxy and possibly filter all DNS requests through it as well. Anyone who tries to bypass the proxy doesn't connect to anything useful. Basically, you set your router or firewall to only forward traffic to the Internet if it goes via your proxy. To do this, you need to run at least one physical or virtual server and there are license costs too.įor your purposes though, a much better option that avoids running up an entire Windows domain would be to create a "transparent proxy". This includes required software & services to be running, files and folders that are protected, limited administration rights and so on. ![]() Windows Domain's are able to enforce security policies of many kinds. If you really need protection on one or more computers, you need to make them part of a Windows Domain. With regard to the second part of the question: you can't I'm afraid. A determined person would still be able to delete the file if they really wanted to. But I've no real idea if this is workable. You could try to fool Windows into adding the file into the list used by the Windows File Protection feature. Perhaps someone with better Windows security knowledge knows of a way but as far as I know, a user with Admin rights on a non-Domain (stand alone) computer can do anything they want to if they know what they are doing. I actually can't think of a reliable way to do this as stated I'm afraid.
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