Le 15/06/2017 à 04:51, Andy Smith a écrit : > Hello, > > On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 09:57:50PM +0200, tuxderlinuxfuchs77@gmail.com wrote: >> apt-cacher-switch add <Host1_Name> <http://<IP1>:<PORT1>> >> apt-cacher-switch add <Host2_Name> <http://<IP2>:<PORT2>> >> >> Then at university: >> apt-cacher-switch enable <Host1_Name> >> >> At home: >> apt-cacher-switch enable <Host2_Name> >> >> In an environment where no cacher is on the network >> apt-cacher-switch disable > > Seems like it would be easier to install squid-deb-proxy-client on > each client machine. This listens for Avahi announcements of > _apt_proxy._tcp to choose a proxy. > > Normally your server(s) would run package squid-deb-proxy (an > install of squid customised for caching Debian packages) which takes > care of announcing its presence over Avahi, but you can make your > own announcements that point at your own installs of apt-cacher-ng > if you like. > > If nothing is being announced then squid-deb-proxy-client goes > direct to Debian mirrors. > > That way this all works without having to run any commands on the > client depending on where the client machine is located. > > One downside is that if a broken proxy announces itself then your > clients will use it, i.e. you don't have any control over whether > the proxy is used or not. > > Cheers, > Andy > Another solution whichi does not depend of the server software (squid or apt-cacher-ng) is to use this directive on the client: Acquire::http::Proxy-Auto-Detect I could not find a good example in English, but here is one in French. Obviously, man 5 apt.conf also explains it. Regards, Yvan
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