How about an html proxy that could be tought to trip on webbugs, spam, cookies, url's used for tracking, tracing and counting etc. ...
A simple page could be shown when a page is quarantined. This page might contain a button to do a reclassify en reload of the original page.
JP
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I'm using privoxy, and indeed it *is* a great application, ... until you want to change it's behaviour. You need to know perl regular expressions to understand *and* change it's behaviour. Take a look at the endless seeming lists of filters, it didn't make me happy at all :-S
Therefore I just use Privoxy as is, in the best case I change behaviour for a whole domain/server, but it just is too difficult en complex to manage separate pages etc. on a single domain.
Then again maybe I should post the idea of using Bayes filtering in a privoxy list, but hadn't found Privoxy by the time I wrote my initial message here. :-)
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Writing a HTML-Proxy is quite trivial, you only need the HTTP::Proxy module.
Making up a transparent proxy is a bit harder because you'll have to hack the Perl-Module to make it work. I'll try to send in a patch to the module author these days...
If you need an example on how to use HTTP::Proxy send me an email. I'm currently playing around with my "mad proxy" which INSERTS all kinds of stuff in web-pages and even encodes them with ROT13 (still buggy).
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
How about an html proxy that could be tought to trip on webbugs, spam, cookies, url's used for tracking, tracing and counting etc. ...
A simple page could be shown when a page is quarantined. This page might contain a button to do a reclassify en reload of the original page.
JP
That is "scope creep"! Look at Privoxy (sf.net project ijbswa). Works great!
I'm using privoxy, and indeed it *is* a great application, ... until you want to change it's behaviour. You need to know perl regular expressions to understand *and* change it's behaviour. Take a look at the endless seeming lists of filters, it didn't make me happy at all :-S
Therefore I just use Privoxy as is, in the best case I change behaviour for a whole domain/server, but it just is too difficult en complex to manage separate pages etc. on a single domain.
Then again maybe I should post the idea of using Bayes filtering in a privoxy list, but hadn't found Privoxy by the time I wrote my initial message here. :-)
Writing a HTML-Proxy is quite trivial, you only need the HTTP::Proxy module.
Making up a transparent proxy is a bit harder because you'll have to hack the Perl-Module to make it work. I'll try to send in a patch to the module author these days...
If you need an example on how to use HTTP::Proxy send me an email. I'm currently playing around with my "mad proxy" which INSERTS all kinds of stuff in web-pages and even encodes them with ROT13 (still buggy).