Any data requested through an SSL-connection ( cannot be scanned, precisely because it is encrypted.

Basically, the proxy server is virusscanning all network traffic.īut there is a severe limitation. This may prevent numerous infections of company computers. It blocks all content presumed to be infected. A content scanning proxy checks all data for malware. So every layer will increase the time and effort to compromise your environment.Ī content-scanning proxy server may provide you with one of these defensive layers. Every layer presenting a different set of challenges, requiring different skill sets and technology. Security is all about a defence-in-depth strategy. I copied the error text manually to the log file for testing and received a

One also needs to enter a stop script, otherwise You'll get a syntax error - I used /usr/local/etc/rc.d/c-icap stop - probably a dummy script would be the better solution.Īs test enter the test You created before. One 'annoying' thing is, that You have to add a start/stop/restart parameter, though it's not needed. (maybe it would be even better to use the restart option.?) Then add a new service test with file as type and /var/log/c-icap/server.log as pathĪs start option I used the script mentioned above - it does not check if clamd is already running - but this does not matter as the clamd startscript itself takes care of this.

(not tested enough, yet - could be that one needs to lower this to 2 cycles or to remove it completely) Regarding monit and its possibility to also test file contents I made another workaround:Ĭontent = 'Registry 'virus_scan::engines' does not exist' for 3 cycles Ok, meanwhile I stumbled over the same problem as in OT. $ startĮdit by Fabian: Correct Syntax highlighting etc/rc.conf.local +fi +for RC_CONF in $(find /etc/rc.conf.d -type f) do +. + +# check which services to enable +if then +.

C icap