SafeSquid SWG Linux 5 2015.0121.1850.
afeSquid SWG Edition 5 is a 5 user Content Filtering secure web gateway. All your standard HTTP / web applications like Internet Browsers, Messaging Clients etc. can be served by SafeSquid based Secure Web Gateway. You can configure proxy-aware web clients to use the SafeSquid as a standard HTTP/1.1 Proxy Service. You can even transparently redirect traffic to the SafeSquid Proxy Service.
SafeSquid based Secure Web Gateways are setup as native services on Linux or Microsoft Windows. Its SMP-aware multi-threaded architecture very efficiently meets the most challenging requirements of a Secure Web Gateway. Each instance of SafeSquid can give reliable service to hundreds of concurrent users.
SafeSquid based Secure Web Gateways can be easily scaled up by increasing hardware resources. You can create LAN / WAN based Web Filtering clusters with SafeSquid. You can give your users a redundant level security by augmenting its in-memory virus scanner, with any number of ICAP based virus scanning services.
SafeSquid’s auto-incrementing categorized URL database can be supplemented by your custom lists of web-sites. SafeSquid has a PCRE based re-programmable protocol and content analysis engine. SafeSquid based Secure Web Gateways are completely re-configurable to create “exact-fit” solutions for complex requirements.
SafeSquid’s unique “download-and-deploy” technology, gives you the freedom to setup your Secure Web Gateway on a dedicated physical host, virtualized guest or a typical cloud instance. It has a highly optimized design, and very tiny resource utilization foot-print. SafeSquid is a 100% software based alternative to any sophisticated hardware based web-filtering appliance.
SafeSquid offers top-of-the-line features, performance and advanced capabilities. SafeSquid’s unique strength however lies in the flexibility it offers, in using these features. SafeSquid’s application control engine is fully re-programmable via SafeSquid’s intuitive WebUI.
Requirements
Changes: 2015.0121.1850.
http://www.safesquid.com/revision-history-linux
