To filter or block a particular port through a Squid proxy, you can use the acl
and http_access
directives in the Squid configuration file.
acl
directive allows you to define a group of IP addresses, URLs, or other criteria that you want to allow or deny access to. To block a particular port, you can create an ACL that matches the port number.For example, to block all traffic on port 8080, you can use the following acl
directive:
acl block_8080 port 8080
http_access
directive to control access: The http_access
directive allows you to specify which ACLs are allowed or denied access to the Squid proxy. To block access to a particular port, you can use the http_access
directive to deny access to the ACL that you created in step 1.For example, to block all traffic on port 8080, you can use the following http_access
directive:
http_access deny block_8080
This will block all traffic on port 8080 through the Squid proxy.
You can also use the http_access
directive to allow access to specific ports while blocking others. For example, to allow access to port 80 and block access to all other ports, you can use the following acl
and http_access
directives:
acl block_all_ports port 1-65535 http_access deny block_all_ports http_access allow 80
This will allow access to port 80 and block access to all other ports through the Squid proxy.
Keep in mind that you will need to have root privileges to modify the Squid configuration file. You will also need to restart Squid for the changes to take effect.