An average desktop computer sends a lot of requests. Some are unattended such as system updates, software updates and so on. Others are consequences of user requests (css, images, js, ads, iframe...). You might filter out urls to only keep html pages. I don't know how many false positive that list would contain. And then you would miss any audio, video or exe downloaded by typing the url directly into the browser address bar (such as a link clicked in a mail). So, as I said, no reliable solution.
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You can't. That information is not available in the log.
Squid only sees requests coming from network connected devices. Network devices don't advertise the reason they fetch such or such url.
Hello. First of all, thank you.
Is there an alternative?
None that I can see. Sorry.
An average desktop computer sends a lot of requests. Some are unattended such as system updates, software updates and so on. Others are consequences of user requests (css, images, js, ads, iframe...). You might filter out urls to only keep html pages. I don't know how many false positive that list would contain. And then you would miss any audio, video or exe downloaded by typing the url directly into the browser address bar (such as a link clicked in a mail). So, as I said, no reliable solution.
Good Morning! OK thank you.