What Ubuntu type to use to setup proxy server
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I want to have a dedicated Proxy Server for my local network. What Ubuntu type, for example Ubuntu Server or Ubuntu Desktop should be used for this specific person. please help with some details and information about these distribution
16.04 server proxy squid
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to have a dedicated Proxy Server for my local network. What Ubuntu type, for example Ubuntu Server or Ubuntu Desktop should be used for this specific person. please help with some details and information about these distribution
16.04 server proxy squid
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to have a dedicated Proxy Server for my local network. What Ubuntu type, for example Ubuntu Server or Ubuntu Desktop should be used for this specific person. please help with some details and information about these distribution
16.04 server proxy squid
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
I want to have a dedicated Proxy Server for my local network. What Ubuntu type, for example Ubuntu Server or Ubuntu Desktop should be used for this specific person. please help with some details and information about these distribution
16.04 server proxy squid
16.04 server proxy squid
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
asked Apr 18 at 14:33
Ahmed Nawaz Khan
16
16
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
It doesn't matter. The difference between Ubuntu server and Ubuntu desktop is the default package selection. You can run common proxy software, like squid, on both.
On the other hand - having a graphical environment on a dedicated proxy server does not matter either. You have to configure it using text files, and you don't need the graphical interface for anything. So the conventional setup would be a headless box with ssh login.
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
It doesn't matter. The difference between Ubuntu server and Ubuntu desktop is the default package selection. You can run common proxy software, like squid, on both.
On the other hand - having a graphical environment on a dedicated proxy server does not matter either. You have to configure it using text files, and you don't need the graphical interface for anything. So the conventional setup would be a headless box with ssh login.
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
It doesn't matter. The difference between Ubuntu server and Ubuntu desktop is the default package selection. You can run common proxy software, like squid, on both.
On the other hand - having a graphical environment on a dedicated proxy server does not matter either. You have to configure it using text files, and you don't need the graphical interface for anything. So the conventional setup would be a headless box with ssh login.
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
It doesn't matter. The difference between Ubuntu server and Ubuntu desktop is the default package selection. You can run common proxy software, like squid, on both.
On the other hand - having a graphical environment on a dedicated proxy server does not matter either. You have to configure it using text files, and you don't need the graphical interface for anything. So the conventional setup would be a headless box with ssh login.
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
It doesn't matter. The difference between Ubuntu server and Ubuntu desktop is the default package selection. You can run common proxy software, like squid, on both.
On the other hand - having a graphical environment on a dedicated proxy server does not matter either. You have to configure it using text files, and you don't need the graphical interface for anything. So the conventional setup would be a headless box with ssh login.
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
answered Apr 18 at 14:37
vidarlo
7,14342140
7,14342140
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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