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I have problem running Privoxy. I installed it using Yast. In Firefox, I set the manual proxy configuration of http to 127.0.0.1 8118 and the SOCKS host to 127.0.0.1 9050.
I copied all the files from /etc/privoxy to my home folder /home/xuser. I start privoxy by going to terminal and typing: Code:
xuser@linux-w7mn:~> /usr/sbin/privoxy Jun 20 21:37:27.786 Privoxy(7fc4c89216f0) Info: Privoxy version 3.0.10 Jun 20 21:37:27.786 Privoxy(7fc4c89216f0) Info: Program name: /usr/sbin/privoxy Quote:
Any ideas how I can get this to work? |
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sounds like you have installed the things you need, check in yast2>System>System Services and make sure privoxyd and tor are enabled. Hopefully that will solve your problem. If not you will have to review the privoxy config file.
Note: version of tor prior to 0.2.0.34 need to be updated for security reasons. Torbutton extension from Mozilla facilitates use of tor and automatically makes adjustments to java/javascript rules that can leave you open to revealing your IP (recommended). Consider installing Tork (KDE3) even if you are using KDE4, it can give you control of your tor exit and entry points. Both current tor and Tork rpms are in the Build Service. |
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Privoxy tor squid - openSUSE
My old howto that someone kindly transposed is here. It also looks like someone has updated for it 11.0. Sorry I can't assist more but the benefits for me, where out weighed by the loss in speed. |
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I launched Firefox, double checked my proxy settings (http and socks set as mentioned above) and set Firefox to use proxy. I hit the Tor button to enable it. When I try to load a web page, I get Blank message in Firefox with the option to create an exception, I copied the link location: link labeled: Code:
Or you can add an exception… Code:
javascript:showSecuritySection(); Any link I try brings this message. |
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An older forum here suggested to do it. I believe I Privoxy wouldn't launch from terminal until I copied those files.
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Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Now, I go to the last part of the Privoxy how-to. Quote:
How do I know if script "/etc/init.d/privoxy" is installed? How do I do this if it is not? How do I check to see if links are set to rc.d directories? If they are not set, how do I do that? If I can get all my questions answered, get Tor and Privoxy up and running with Firefox, I will write out a non-assuming how-to from start to finish. |
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If you found a rpm it is highly likely you'll be able to enable via the runlevel editor. Otherwise as suggested you need an init startup script.
My original had a very hackish solution, but I doubt you need that option. But if you do then you should find some doc/skel in init.d sorry that is as much as I can help now. That originally was from around about 10.1 iirc. wiki http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:How_to_Cr...wn_Init_Script |
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FeatherMonkey
Tor and Privoxy seemd to be enabled by System Services, although they do have asterisks next to the word Yes* (for being enabled). I'm not sure, but does not System Services write the init scripts for me? If so, there must be a problem somewhere else, not init scripts. Firefox is not allowing me to bring up web pages. |
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i did not have to copy any privoxy files to my home directory to make it work. the files it needs to create there will be written when it runs.
the asterisk in yast2 indicates that the service will be started when it is called instead of being loaded all the time and can be changed depending on your needs. yast2 will make the appropriate init changes depending on your settings, no manual edit is necessary. your Firefox error message is not really clear to me. it sounds like privoxy is not running...or it is running and passing the connection to tor but is not recieving the SSL certificate verification which prevents Firefox from rendering the webpage(by default Firefox will not render a SSL page unless it verifies the cert, it displays error and presents the opportunity to make an exception). just to check, review the privoxy config file /var/lib/privoxy/etc/config for the two pertinent uncommented lines that need to exist: listen-address 127.0.0.1:8118 forward-socks4a / 127.0.0.1:9050 . the other thing that comes to mind is that your openssl libraries may not be up to date. Type openssl in the Search bar in Yast2 and see if there are updates available. |
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