Jake,
Well, yes and no.
It's a proxy for http that can be told to not accept packages from given
servers, given directories on given servers, etc. For instance: 'Don't
accept any packets from doubleclick.net'. It can also refuse to give out
or to accept any cookies. Etc.
It can also log all pages, .gifs, .jpgs, etc. that are received. OTOH,
I'm not really sure how to log who in your network asked for those
pages. (Except running one proxy for each user, which probably is not an
option.)
This leads to my real answer: I suppose you're right. I may have been to
quick to answer. Maybe that junkbuster is not your solution anyway.
Sorry if I mislead you.
Best regards
Gustav
Jake Colman wrote:
>
> >>>>> "GS" == Gustav Schaffter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> GS> Hi, junkbuster should be a possible alternative. (www.junkbuster.com
> GS> IIRC)
>
> How would junkbuster help? It's a spam filter, no?
>
> --
> Jake Colman
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