There may be patches for junkbuster to do
this sort of thing.
I think in this type of situation, though,
it would probably be better to develop a
whitelist of acceptable URLs/IP ranges,
let those through, and block everything
else.
This should work until the child roots
your OpenBSD firewall, or he visits his
friend's house or public library with the
non-firewalled non-filtered connection.
ObJLF: You know, you could combine my
anonymous web proxy with the
jarjargonizer to bypass a web
content filter...
D
* On Mon, Jul 31, 2000 at 04:24:50PM -0700, Kevin Saling wrote:
> Wow, I've been away from the PLUG list for a long time. Good to be back. I
> searched through the archives, but did not find any relevant threads... so
> here goes.
>
> I am trying to create a web content filter at the choke point of my network
> that will provide a safe web surfing environment for children downstream (on
> the internal LAN). I can do this directly on the firewall (OpenBSD <shhh>)
> or on a separate Linux server (maybe a squid box). Doesn't matter.
>
> Basically, the hard part has been finding something that provides keyword
> searching of incoming html pages. There are tons of URL filters out there,
> but that's _not_ what I'm looking for. Squid apparently doesn't have an API
> that provides access to the actual data stream (just URL's) so a squid
> module doesn't seem likely.
>
> So, in the end, my tireless searching (and my friend Stephen <wink>) has
> turned up ActiveGuardian and JunkEx as possible options. Unfortunately,
> ActiveGuardian's web forum is not encouraging and JunkEx refuses to install
> for me.
>
> References:
> ActiveGuardian www.activeguardian.com
> JunkEx www.inf.tu-dresden.de/~ob6/
>
> Anyone been down this road already? Care to share your experiences?
>
> ...Kevin
>
>
>
>
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> http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
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