I have my netconnection via proxy with username and password.
I am able to browse using browser however not able to use internet via terminal for yum,wget etc.
Prosy settings is like : pqr.abc.def.ghi:80
Any solution?
for WGET
editing sudo vim /etc/wgetrc and edited the following:
# You can set the default proxies for Wget to use for http, https, and ftp.
# They will override the value in the environment.
#https_proxy = http://proxy.yoyodyne.com:18023/
#http_proxy = http://proxy.yoyodyne.com:18023/
#ftp_proxy = http://proxy.yoyodyne.com:18023/
# If you do not want to use proxy at all, set this to off.
#use_proxy = on
You need to remove the comment (#) at the beginning of the last 4 lines shown here.
for YUM
we are going to configure YUM software to use proxy to get LINUX updated with new softwares all the times with repositories available on internet.
1) Configure yum.conf
sudo vim /etc/yum.conf
enter following lines at bottom of [main] section
proxy=http://yourproxyaddress:port/
proxy_username=youruser
proxy_password=yourpassword
2) Open a Terminal and Export http_proxy variable
export http_proxy=”http://yourproxyaddress:port/”
export ftp_proxy=”http://yourproxyaddress:port/”
3) Export http_proxy variable in bash login script
gedit /home/<username>/.bashrc_profile &
export http_proxy=”http://yourproxyaddress:port/”
export ftp_proxy=”http://yourproxyaddress:port/”
This will help you to export http_proxy variable automatically everytime you login.
Now use “yum list” command to check for its working.
yum list
man yum.conf
If you want to do everything through a proxy, rather than setup proxies for individual software packages, I would recommend changing the global settings. Open up "gnome-control-center" from the terminal, go to network settings and edit the proxy configuration there.
Check the link below if that helps -
If you are using a system in an environment that requires username & password (which should change regularly). You can use this. I place it in my .bashrc file. Replacing the PROXYSERVER:PORT with the on that is appropriate for your environment.
Open a new shell, type "proxy" and it will ask for the username and a (non-echoed) password. I ask for the username as my systems are in a shared-user environment as well. This has worked for yum, wget and everything else I have tried so far.
function proxy(){
echo -n "username: "
read -e username
echo -n "password: "
read -es password
export http_proxy="http://$username:$password@PROXYSERVER:PORT"
export ftp_proxy="http://$username:$password@PROXYSERVER:PORT"
export HTTP_PROXY="http://$username:$password@PROXYSERVER:PORT"
export FTP_PROXY="http://$username:$password@PROXYSERVER:PORT"
echo
}
I have no proxy for my network. I set the network settings to automatic.
Now what do I export http_proxy= to?
As, I have no proxy, it should probably be http_proxy="No Proxy"(something like that).
The CPAN should also be configured using o conf, what should I set the network to here ?
Asked: 2012-01-03 09:27:02 -0600
Seen: 30,919 times
Last updated: May 05 '14
Ask Fedora is community maintained and Red Hat or Fedora Project is not responsible for content. Content on this site is licensed under a CC-BY-SA 3.0 license.
