J
Joey Powell
I would like to know if anyone has any information on how to write C#
code to "intercept" http traffic to and from websites.
Not that I'm trying to re-invent the wheel here, but I am having a
very hard time in finding some out-of-the box software to do what I
consider to be something relatively simple.
I have about 50 Windows NT 4.0 workstation boxes that I would like to
control internet access on. I want to be able to block all traffic,
except that to or from websites that are on a "whitelist" that I
create.
That's it! I don't need a million bells and whistles. I don't need 50
security setting options...all I need is the capability to use a
whitelist.
We were using the noaccess.rat configuration of Content Advisor (both
free and built into IE). That was perfect at first, but it has proven
to be totally incompatible with javascript (buttons, etc...).
I also have tried...
Net Nanny 5 = Crappy, ineffective, whitelist didn't work
CyberSitter
Norton Internet Securities = Would not run on NT4. What's up with
that? What brainiac led that development project? Contrary to what
this would seem to indicate, many businesses are still using NT4. We
are using it. Many other companies that I am aware of are also still
using it. Those software companies that continue to put out software
that will not run on it are only hurting themselves. The framework and
..net apps have no problem with it!
Do you guys have any code samples on how to do this? Any other
suggesstions?
code to "intercept" http traffic to and from websites.
Not that I'm trying to re-invent the wheel here, but I am having a
very hard time in finding some out-of-the box software to do what I
consider to be something relatively simple.
I have about 50 Windows NT 4.0 workstation boxes that I would like to
control internet access on. I want to be able to block all traffic,
except that to or from websites that are on a "whitelist" that I
create.
That's it! I don't need a million bells and whistles. I don't need 50
security setting options...all I need is the capability to use a
whitelist.
We were using the noaccess.rat configuration of Content Advisor (both
free and built into IE). That was perfect at first, but it has proven
to be totally incompatible with javascript (buttons, etc...).
I also have tried...
Net Nanny 5 = Crappy, ineffective, whitelist didn't work
CyberSitter
Norton Internet Securities = Would not run on NT4. What's up with
that? What brainiac led that development project? Contrary to what
this would seem to indicate, many businesses are still using NT4. We
are using it. Many other companies that I am aware of are also still
using it. Those software companies that continue to put out software
that will not run on it are only hurting themselves. The framework and
..net apps have no problem with it!
Do you guys have any code samples on how to do this? Any other
suggesstions?