Anyone knows of a good front for dansguardian web filtering? I tried webmin plug in however it doesnt support dansguardian 2.8 and im experiencing alot of issue compiling version 2.10 on redhat.
Anyone knows of a good front for dansguardian web filtering? I tried webmin plug in however it doesnt support dansguardian 2.8 and im experiencing alot of issue compiling version 2.10 on redhat.
The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.
Henry David Thoreau
Hmmmm, this is what i have running "DansGuardian
Version 2.10.1.1 (Webmin Module Version 0.7.0beta1b)" so there's a hint for you.
Live Well, Love Much, Laugh Often -Anonymous.......
Why not try Ubuntu Server? thats what im using.
Live Well, Love Much, Laugh Often -Anonymous.......
ok I got it to compile and work after assistance from a super guru. but i dont think this is going to provide me with what im looking for. i was more interested in graphs and charts of internet usage rather than just blocking sites/contents. can i get it show graphs etc. i didnt see that option in the webmin..or am i just asking for too much from this open source app?
The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.
Henry David Thoreau
If you want is detailed web stats then try Untangle is does a good job of that kinda stuff, i have used it before so i can vouch for it.
Live Well, Love Much, Laugh Often -Anonymous.......
smoothwall seems to have similar to what u want with the advanced proxy addon http://www.advproxy.net/screenshots-swe30.html
To find what you seek in the road of life, the best proverb of all is that which says: "Leave no stone unturned." Edward Bulwer Lytton
Yes but he wants to be able to pull graphs and crap like that
Last edited by topanaris; Oct 26, 2010 at 02:51 PM.
Live Well, Love Much, Laugh Often -Anonymous.......
smoothwall has a realtime traffic monitor but am not sure if it is as detailed as he wants. can check the homebrews to see if there is any addon that extends the details
To find what you seek in the road of life, the best proverb of all is that which says: "Leave no stone unturned." Edward Bulwer Lytton