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[konqueror] blacklisting a site
Did some one notice that most of the adds on web sites are coming from a different domain.
Since I am almost always browsing the same sites, I d like to make a blacklist in konq for these sites.
Another way to make it work would be to set a firewall rule, but I think it s not the right way to do it fot it would affect all users ....
I tried once M$ win server 2003, and white lists and blacklist are enabled as a default.
PeP
Re: [konqueror] blacklisting a site
Original von pep
Did some one notice that most of the adds on web sites are coming from a different domain.
Since I am almost always browsing the same sites, I d like to make a blacklist in konq for these sites.
Another way to make it work would be to set a firewall rule, but I think it s not the right way to do it fot it would affect all users ....
I tried once M$ win server 2003, and white lists and blacklist are enabled as a default.
I'd recommend using a filtering proxy like privoxy (http://www.privoxy.org).
Another easy way is entering the offending hosts to the /etc/hosts file.
For example, putting
127.0.0.1 nuisance.com
there will redirect any requests for nuisance.com to your local system.
So they will fail.
using a proxy is not allowed where I work (we do not have access to some ip address)
well using hosts should be fine and as easy as making a new firewall rule, but I would like to do it without having to log as root / sudo.
PeP
Original von pep
using a proxy is not allowed where I work (we do not have access to some ip address)
You could run a locally installed proxy.
That would have the advantage that it works for all browsers.
Cheers,
_
Qt/KDE Developer
Debian User
Well thanks all for these ideas.
I am a little disappointed since it seems to be quite basic and could be done in user space without needing to be root to add/del (ban/unban) a domain.
None of these solution allows different users to have different settings.
And some of them even require to restart the network.
PeP
Original von pep
Well thanks all for these ideas.
I am a little disappointed since it seems to be quite basic and could be done in user space without needing to be root to add/del (ban/unban) a domain.
None of these solution allows different users to have different settings.
And some of them even require to restart the network.
AFAIK *none* of the above is true for a local privoxy.
(I'm not saying it's possible without tweaking, and I haven't tried, though)
Original von pep
using a proxy is not allowed where I work (we do not have access to some ip address)
A HTTP proxy behind your firewall doesn't give you access to IPs that you wouldn't have access to otherwise. I guess your firewall admins mean tunnelling protocols through open ports is disallowed, no?
A HTTP proxy behind your firewall doesn't give you access to IPs that you wouldn't have access to otherwise. I guess your firewall admins mean tunnelling protocols through open ports is disallowed, no?
well , we have no access to most of known proxy IP's
PeP
Original von pep
A HTTP proxy behind your firewall doesn't give you access to IPs that you wouldn't have access to otherwise. I guess your firewall admins mean tunnelling protocols through open ports is disallowed, no?
well , we have no access to most of known proxy IP's
The proxy I'm talking about would have the IP 127.0.0.1 (localhost), for example. I mean a proxy on *your* side of the firewall, not a (for example anonymizing) proxy somewhere in the internet.
Just think of it as an add-on software to your browser, something you install and configure on your local machine...
Sure, i could do that, I was just answering the question about my firewall admins.
PeP
Original von pep
Sure, i could do that, I was just answering the question about my firewall admins.
Ah, ok. I got you wrong then.