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blog.jdboyd.net | ||
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yepoleb.github.io
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| | | | | [AI summary] This guide explains how to set up transparent proxying with mitmproxy on a single VM using host-based networking and iptables for efficient traffic redirection and routing. | |
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stuvel.eu
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| | | | | This article was originally written in March 2008. Setting up Squid as a transparent HTTP proxy has been discussed plenty of times. All of these examples and blogs I've read on the subject assume that you run Squid on your network gateway. | |
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joshuarogers.net
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| | | | | In the last few posts we've gone over how to build and secure a reverse proxy. While this is a great option if you want to add extra access controls, rewrite urls, or hide multiple servers behind an IP, sometimes it is just a bit of overkill. Sometimes all that is needed is to change the port that a service listens on. Let's take Atlassian Confluence for example. By default it serves up pages on port 8090. | |
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robr.dev
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| | | Overview I wanted to build a self-sufficient portable lab network consisting entirely of Raspberries Pi. The lab network should be able to access the internet if there's wifi available. And it should be easy to connect an external computer to the network and access any of the Raspberries Pi over the lab network. Basically I'd like to be able to run the whole thing on battery power and use it with or without upstream internet. | ||
