> I assume IE was the web browser? > > What's best is to setup a proxy.pac file with the configuration of > squid in it, then setup the web browser to grab the proxy.pac file. If > you have to make any changes in the future you just have to change the > proxy.pac file and all the web browsers will get the change. > > To solve your problem, is a web server running on the squid server? I > don't think this is possible since linux should complain about 2 > services on 1 port. > > Is IE configured to not look at the proxy for locate addresses? > > If you got a firewall, do you allow port 80 out? The server is RedHAt 7.1. I am running the local www domain on port 80. It is using Iptables, but allows some basics, including port 80. On the surface it looks like I can't run squid on 80, since my initial post describes my woes. As mentioned, if I move squid back to port 3128, and leave the website on port 80, everything works great. The workstations (lots), have been hard set to run on 10.100.100.130:80. On IE, I could just do a regedit in my login script, but many have Netscape. So I'm guessing everyone agrees, I have no choice but to change the port on each workstation, or at least set each one to auto proxy???