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blog.jdboyd.net | ||
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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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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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it-notes.dragas.net
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| | | [AI summary] This article provides a detailed guide on setting up a personal VPN using FreeBSD, WireGuard, IPv6, and ad-blocking features. It covers the installation and configuration of FreeBSD, setting up WireGuard for secure communication, configuring IPv6, implementing ad-blocking with Unbound, and setting up a firewall with pf to block malicious traffic. The guide also includes steps for creating and managing WireGuard clients and integrating DNS-based ad-blocking. | ||
