Results 1 to 10 of 12
So I'm setting up a home server, and there are some very spesific things that my "customer" wants to do. I was wondering what are the best server tools/tips/tricks/etc to ...
- 05-08-2009 #1
Home Server Tools?
So I'm setting up a home server, and there are some very spesific things that my "customer" wants to do. I was wondering what are the best server tools/tips/tricks/etc to do the following:
- Deny some computers access to the internet, but allowing them to access the internet when the "customer" wants to.
- allow for game playing between computers, with no internet access
- Nameing scheme for them all the computers (about 8ish? some laptops some desktops, laptops connect VIA wireless access)
- Internet filter (Dansgaurdian?)
This server will be running SLES, or Suse Linux Enterprise Server.
Thanks!"Do or do not...there is no try" -Yoda
History is a set of lies agreed upon by the winners.
Linux is user friendly, not idiot friendly.
Linux User 437442
- 05-08-2009 #2
Naming scheme have a dhcp server.
Filtered/altered internet access?
I would go for proxy server
- 05-08-2009 #3"Do or do not...there is no try" -Yoda
History is a set of lies agreed upon by the winners.
Linux is user friendly, not idiot friendly.
Linux User 437442
- 05-08-2009 #4
yes, squid will probably be your best bet for internet filtering. for web management I always used webmin as it has a module for squid (and squidguard if you use that).
- 05-09-2009 #5
So is it possible for the server to act as a router/gateway as well?
"Do or do not...there is no try" -Yoda
History is a set of lies agreed upon by the winners.
Linux is user friendly, not idiot friendly.
Linux User 437442
- 05-10-2009 #6
Yes, proxy acts as a gateway..
and servers every computer in your subnet, using NAT.
So you dont have to use complicated routing using firewalls.
- 05-10-2009 #7
alright! Thanks
So... any good tutorials out there before I start? The hardware is bought, the wires are in place, so yeah!"Do or do not...there is no try" -Yoda
History is a set of lies agreed upon by the winners.
Linux is user friendly, not idiot friendly.
Linux User 437442
- 05-10-2009 #8
Here is a very good squid guide for SUSE ---> SDB:Basic Configuration of a Proxy Server - openSUSE
And this one small guide for squidguard ---> Linux.com :: Using squidGuard for content filtering
- 05-10-2009 #9
so is squidgaurd better than dansgaurdian?
"Do or do not...there is no try" -Yoda
History is a set of lies agreed upon by the winners.
Linux is user friendly, not idiot friendly.
Linux User 437442
- 05-11-2009 #10
Nothing like that. the one you know better is better.


Reply With Quote

