This is totally off-topic, but consider this: the way that a Proxy cache works (not just Squid, any cache) is that it stores all of the requested objects (web pages and files, in this case) on a series of local servers. Then, when a user requests them, it serves them off of
It boggles one's mind - the idea that data will _not_ be collected just because someone says so. Using any concentration point to "anonymize" http access is like frequenting the facility marked "SAFE PLACE FOR DRUG DEALING" in huge red letters to cater for one's need for untaxed molecules. At best it can shield from naive end users - unless they get pissed like JYA. The only way to anonymize is, of course, visiting the cameraless internet cafe in the neighbouring city or 802.11-ing into some idiot's AP with the default settings. ===== end (of original message) Y-a*h*o-o (yes, they scan for this) spam follows: Make a great connection at Yahoo! Personals. http://personals.yahoo.com