因此，有从发射proxyheap好消息和坏消息。 （Btw，您可以检查您的代理它正在这里 。）

好消息？ 我们有很多的支持！ 坏消息？ 有一种错误配置的代理大块...失去作用。 还有一个关于联合国代理一批可靠的连接-通过这些办法，我们在伊朗的人，当他们正在下降，它只是使事情变得更难。

尽管如此，特别感谢r3boot（原作者）和电子自旋共振 （谁把所有的部分地方）的组建了一个可靠的鱿鱼在伊朗寻求过滤互联网接入的配置文件 。

读出配置文件：

# 0. Do this installation only on a non-essential machine, as the host may be
# targeted for serious denial-of-service or cracking attempts. For maximum
# security, run it inside a virtual machine.
#
# 1. Install squid on your system. You will need to be root for this.
# Under Ubuntu, do "apt-get install squid"
# Under RedHat, Fedora, and Centos do "yum install squid"
# Under Gentoo, do "emerge squid"
# Under OpenBSD, do "pkg_add PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/{version}/packages/i386/squid"
# Under FreeBSD, do this:
# wget http://www.squid-cache.org/Versions/v2/2.7/squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz;
# tar zxvf squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz
# cd squid-2.7.STABLE6
# ./configure '--sysconfdir=/etc/squid' '--enable-storeio=diskd,ufs,aufs' '--enable-delay-pools' '--enable-pf-transparent' '--enable-ipf-transparent' '--disable-ident-lookups' '--enable-removal-policies'
# make
# make install
# Under NetBSD, do "cd /usr/ports/www/squid; make install clean"
#
# 2. Red Hat and CentOS only:
# * Edit the iptables via system-config-securitylevel. As root, run
# /usr/bin/system-config-securitylevel
# * Set SELinux: to either Permissive(slightly better) or Disabled.
# Note, this is a crude solution. Someone with more SELinux
# knowledge might be able to write a pass-through rule.
# * Now go into Customize. In Other Ports, set it like this:
# portnum:protocol (eg. 42342:tcp, 42343:tcp, 42344:tcp).
# Do this for all of your nonstandard ports. Hit OK->OK
#
# 3. Replace your squid configuration with this file. It is likely
# to be in /etc/squid/squid.conf, but could be in /etc/squid.conf
# as well.
#
# 4. Fix the "visible_hostname" line in /etc/squid.conf: it should declare
# your machine's hostname (ie the part following "userid@" in your
# terminal prompt)
#
# 5. Choose a nonstandard port number to listen on, or better yet
# about a dozen of them. Fix the http_port line in /etc/squid.conf.
# Add more lines as needed.
#
# 6. Specify the IP of a machine where you have login privilages on the
# "acl remote_test" liner below. You will use this to verify that your
# proxy is working, and can remove it afterwards.
#
# 7. Type "sudo adduser squid" and specify a password
#
# 8. Restart squid by typing: "/etc/init.d/squid restart"
#
# 9. Stop the service by typing "/etc/init.d/squid stop"
#
# 10. Test it in debug mode by typing "squid -z" (which creates the cache files)
#
# 11. Type "squid -NCd10" to test squid in debug mode and leave it running.
#
# 12. Open Firefox and type the URL localhost:3128 It will fail to retrieve a
# page, but at the bottom it should confirm that the error is generated
# by squid. (To be extra-sure, re-do this test using one of the
# non-standard ports you declared in step 4.)
#
# 13. Back at the Terminal type CTRL-C to cancel the debug mode
#
# 14. Start squid for real with "/etc/init.d/squid start". It will start
# automatically from now on.
#
# 15. If your squid host is sitting behind a hardware router with firewalling
# capability, you must set up port forwarding of all your nonstandard
# ports to the squid host machine. The procedure for this varies
# depending on your router, but is most likely to involves pointing your
# browser at 192.168.1.1 and navigating to a "Port Forwarding" page.
#
# 16. The easiest way to test that your proxy server is working is to
# use the proxy tester at austinheap.com:
#
# If it says "Fatal error: couldn't connect to host", then your
# squid instance probably isn't running; check for possible fatal
# error in the configuration parse, and if you don't see that make
# sure that you have correctly configured your ruter or firewall
# to pass through packets. If it says "Your proxy is not accepting
# connections from the validation servers.", you're at least
# reaching squid, but your allow/denies aren't right or you
# configuration file doesn't live where you think it does.
#
# 17. Register your proxy server with proxyheap at
#
# You'll have to do this once for each listener port you declared.
# You will receive an email notification from the proxyheap
# verification servers if all is well. Otherwise, email will tell you
# that your server could not be verified and drop the entry from the
# proxyyheap database. Once you are successfully registered,
# the Iranian revolutionaries can begin using your proxy with
# no further action required on your part.
#
# 18. Death threats have already been made against cooperating
# hackers. If you receive such a threat, report it to your local
# police immediately. Do not assume that your cooperation is unknown
# to the Iranian regime or their agents, and do not assume you will
# have warning if they act on their threats. If you are not already
# armed and prepared to defend yourself, fix both of these bugs. <># 0. Do this installation only on a non-essential machine, as the host may be
# targeted for serious denial-of-service or cracking attempts. For maximum
# security, run it inside a virtual machine.
#
# 1. Install squid on your system. You will need to be root for this.
# Under Ubuntu, do "apt-get install squid"
# Under RedHat, Fedora, and Centos do "yum install squid"
# Under Gentoo, do "emerge squid"
# Under OpenBSD, do "pkg_add PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/{version}/packages/i386/squid"
# Under FreeBSD, do this:
# wget http://www.squid-cache.org/Versions/v2/2.7/squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz;
# tar zxvf squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz
# cd squid-2.7.STABLE6
# ./configure '--sysconfdir=/etc/squid' '--enable-storeio=diskd,ufs,aufs' '--enable-delay-pools' '--enable-pf-transparent' '--enable-ipf-transparent' '--disable-ident-lookups' '--enable-removal-policies'
# make
# make install
# Under NetBSD, do "cd /usr/ports/www/squid; make install clean"
#
# 2. Red Hat and CentOS only:
# * Edit the iptables via system-config-securitylevel. As root, run
# /usr/bin/system-config-securitylevel
# * Set SELinux: to either Permissive(slightly better) or Disabled.
# Note, this is a crude solution. Someone with more SELinux
# knowledge might be able to write a pass-through rule.
# * Now go into Customize. In Other Ports, set it like this:
# portnum:protocol (eg. 42342:tcp, 42343:tcp, 42344:tcp).
# Do this for all of your nonstandard ports. Hit OK->OK
#
# 3. Replace your squid configuration with this file. It is likely
# to be in /etc/squid/squid.conf, but could be in /etc/squid.conf
# as well.
#
# 4. Fix the "visible_hostname" line in /etc/squid.conf: it should declare
# your machine's hostname (ie the part following "userid@" in your
# terminal prompt)
#
# 5. Choose a nonstandard port number to listen on, or better yet
# about a dozen of them. Fix the http_port line in /etc/squid.conf.
# Add more lines as needed.
#
# 6. Specify the IP of a machine where you have login privilages on the
# "acl remote_test" liner below. You will use this to verify that your
# proxy is working, and can remove it afterwards.
#
# 7. Type "sudo adduser squid" and specify a password
#
# 8. Restart squid by typing: "/etc/init.d/squid restart"
#
# 9. Stop the service by typing "/etc/init.d/squid stop"
#
# 10. Test it in debug mode by typing "squid -z" (which creates the cache files)
#
# 11. Type "squid -NCd10" to test squid in debug mode and leave it running.
#
# 12. Open Firefox and type the URL localhost:3128 It will fail to retrieve a
# page, but at the bottom it should confirm that the error is generated
# by squid. (To be extra-sure, re-do this test using one of the
# non-standard ports you declared in step 4.)
#
# 13. Back at the Terminal type CTRL-C to cancel the debug mode
#
# 14. Start squid for real with "/etc/init.d/squid start". It will start
# automatically from now on.
#
# 15. If your squid host is sitting behind a hardware router with firewalling
# capability, you must set up port forwarding of all your nonstandard
# ports to the squid host machine. The procedure for this varies
# depending on your router, but is most likely to involves pointing your
# browser at 192.168.1.1 and navigating to a "Port Forwarding" page.
#
# 16. The easiest way to test that your proxy server is working is to
# use the proxy tester at austinheap.com:
#
# If it says "Fatal error: couldn't connect to host", then your
# squid instance probably isn't running; check for possible fatal
# error in the configuration parse, and if you don't see that make
# sure that you have correctly configured your ruter or firewall
# to pass through packets. If it says "Your proxy is not accepting
# connections from the validation servers.", you're at least
# reaching squid, but your allow/denies aren't right or you
# configuration file doesn't live where you think it does.
#
# 17. Register your proxy server with proxyheap at
#
# You'll have to do this once for each listener port you declared.
# You will receive an email notification from the proxyheap
# verification servers if all is well. Otherwise, email will tell you
# that your server could not be verified and drop the entry from the
# proxyyheap database. Once you are successfully registered,
# the Iranian revolutionaries can begin using your proxy with
# no further action required on your part.
#
# 18. Death threats have already been made against cooperating
# hackers. If you receive such a threat, report it to your local
# police immediately. Do not assume that your cooperation is unknown
# to the Iranian regime or their agents, and do not assume you will
# have warning if they act on their threats. If you are not already
# armed and prepared to defend yourself, fix both of these bugs. <># 0. Do this installation only on a non-essential machine, as the host may be
# targeted for serious denial-of-service or cracking attempts. For maximum
# security, run it inside a virtual machine.
#
# 1. Install squid on your system. You will need to be root for this.
# Under Ubuntu, do "apt-get install squid"
# Under RedHat, Fedora, and Centos do "yum install squid"
# Under Gentoo, do "emerge squid"
# Under OpenBSD, do "pkg_add PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/{version}/packages/i386/squid"
# Under FreeBSD, do this:
# wget http://www.squid-cache.org/Versions/v2/2.7/squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz;
# tar zxvf squid-2.7.STABLE6.tar.gz
# cd squid-2.7.STABLE6
# ./configure '--sysconfdir=/etc/squid' '--enable-storeio=diskd,ufs,aufs' '--enable-delay-pools' '--enable-pf-transparent' '--enable-ipf-transparent' '--disable-ident-lookups' '--enable-removal-policies'
# make
# make install
# Under NetBSD, do "cd /usr/ports/www/squid; make install clean"
#
# 2. Red Hat and CentOS only:
# * Edit the iptables via system-config-securitylevel. As root, run
# /usr/bin/system-config-securitylevel
# * Set SELinux: to either Permissive(slightly better) or Disabled.
# Note, this is a crude solution. Someone with more SELinux
# knowledge might be able to write a pass-through rule.
# * Now go into Customize. In Other Ports, set it like this:
# portnum:protocol (eg. 42342:tcp, 42343:tcp, 42344:tcp).
# Do this for all of your nonstandard ports. Hit OK->OK
#
# 3. Replace your squid configuration with this file. It is likely
# to be in /etc/squid/squid.conf, but could be in /etc/squid.conf
# as well.
#
# 4. Fix the "visible_hostname" line in /etc/squid.conf: it should declare
# your machine's hostname (ie the part following "userid@" in your
# terminal prompt)
#
# 5. Choose a nonstandard port number to listen on, or better yet
# about a dozen of them. Fix the http_port line in /etc/squid.conf.
# Add more lines as needed.
#
# 6. Specify the IP of a machine where you have login privilages on the
# "acl remote_test" liner below. You will use this to verify that your
# proxy is working, and can remove it afterwards.
#
# 7. Type "sudo adduser squid" and specify a password
#
# 8. Restart squid by typing: "/etc/init.d/squid restart"
#
# 9. Stop the service by typing "/etc/init.d/squid stop"
#
# 10. Test it in debug mode by typing "squid -z" (which creates the cache files)
#
# 11. Type "squid -NCd10" to test squid in debug mode and leave it running.
#
# 12. Open Firefox and type the URL localhost:3128 It will fail to retrieve a
# page, but at the bottom it should confirm that the error is generated
# by squid. (To be extra-sure, re-do this test using one of the
# non-standard ports you declared in step 4.)
#
# 13. Back at the Terminal type CTRL-C to cancel the debug mode
#
# 14. Start squid for real with "/etc/init.d/squid start". It will start
# automatically from now on.
#
# 15. If your squid host is sitting behind a hardware router with firewalling
# capability, you must set up port forwarding of all your nonstandard
# ports to the squid host machine. The procedure for this varies
# depending on your router, but is most likely to involves pointing your
# browser at 192.168.1.1 and navigating to a "Port Forwarding" page.
#
# 16. The easiest way to test that your proxy server is working is to
# use the proxy tester at austinheap.com:
#
# If it says "Fatal error: couldn't connect to host", then your
# squid instance probably isn't running; check for possible fatal
# error in the configuration parse, and if you don't see that make
# sure that you have correctly configured your ruter or firewall
# to pass through packets. If it says "Your proxy is not accepting
# connections from the validation servers.", you're at least
# reaching squid, but your allow/denies aren't right or you
# configuration file doesn't live where you think it does.
#
# 17. Register your proxy server with proxyheap at
#
# You'll have to do this once for each listener port you declared.
# You will receive an email notification from the proxyheap
# verification servers if all is well. Otherwise, email will tell you
# that your server could not be verified and drop the entry from the
# proxyyheap database. Once you are successfully registered,
# the Iranian revolutionaries can begin using your proxy with
# no further action required on your part.
#
# 18. Death threats have already been made against cooperating
# hackers. If you receive such a threat, report it to your local
# police immediately. Do not assume that your cooperation is unknown
# to the Iranian regime or their agents, and do not assume you will
# have warning if they act on their threats. If you are not already
# armed and prepared to defend yourself, fix both of these bugs.

我认为这是一个很好的起点，让这项工作有组织，有效点。