Now, configure cygrunsrv to run Squid as a service as the chosen username. You may need to check permissions here. Compiling with MinGW In order to compile squid using the MinGW environment, the packages MSYS, MinGW and msysDTK must be installed. Some additional libraries and tools must be downloaded separately: OpenSSL: Shining Light Productions Win32 OpenSSL libcrypt: MinGW packages repository db-1.85: TinyCOBOL download area 3.2 releases require a newer 4.6 or later version of libdb Before building Squid with SSL support, some operations are needed (in the following example OpenSSL is installed in C:OpenSSL and MinGW in C:MinGW): Copy C:OpenSSLlibMinGW content to C:MinGWlib Copy C:OpenSSLincludeopenssl content to C:MinGWincludeopenssl Rename C:MinGWlibssleay32.a to C:MinGWliblibssleay32.a Unpack the source archive as usual and run configure. The following are the recommended minimal options for Windows: Squid-3 : (requires Squid-3.5 or later, see porting efforts section below) --prefixc:/squid --enable-default-hostsfilenone Then run make and install as usual. Squid will install into c:squid. If you wish to install somewhere else, change the --prefix option for configure. When that has completed run: squid -z If that succeeds, try: squid -N -D -d1 squid should start. Check that there are no errors. If everything looks good, try browsing through squid. Now, to run Squid as a Windows system service, run squid -n, this will create a service named Squid with automatic startup. To start it run net start squid from command line prompt or use the Services Administrative Applet. Always check the provided release notes for any version specific detail. You will need the usual build chain yum install -y perl gcc autoconf automake make sudo wget and some extra packages yum install libxml2-devel libcap-devel to bootstrap and build from bzr needs also the packages yum install libtool-ltdl-develThe following ./configure options install Squid into the CentOS structure properly: --prefix/usr --includedir/usr/include --datadir/usr/share --bindir/usr/sbin --libexecdir/usr/lib/squid --localstatedir/var --sysconfdir/etc/squidMany versions of Ubuntu and Debian are routinely build-tested and unit-tested as part of our BuildFarm and are known to compile OK. The Linux system layout differs markedly from the Squid defaults. The following ./configure options are needed to install Squid into the Debian / Ubuntu standard filesystem locations:Plus, of course, any custom configuration options you may need. For Debian Jesse (8), Ubuntu Oneiric (11.10), or older squid3 packages the above squid labels should have a 3 appended. Remember these are only defaults. Altering squid.conf you can point the logs at the right path anyway without either the workaround or the patching.This requires only that your sources.list contain the deb-src repository to pull the source package information. Features which are not supported by the distribution package will need investigation to discover the dependency package and install it. The usual one requested is libssl-dev for TLS/SSL support.The init.d script is part of the official Debain/Ubuntu packaging. It does not come with Squid directly. So you will need to download a copy from alioth.debian.org/plugins/scmgit/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgippkg-squid/pkg-squid3.gitablobplainfdebian/squid.rc to /etc/init.d/squidHowever, if you wish to integrate patching of Squid with patching of your other FreeBSD packages, it might be easiest to install Squid from the Ports collection. There are three ports, matching the three packages for the current Squid releases: squid33 - the Squid 3.3 tree.X SQUIDKERBAUTH Install Kerberos authentication helpers SQUIDLDAPAUTH Install LDAP authentication helpers X SQUIDNISAUTH Install NIS/YP authentication helpers SQUIDSASLAUTH Install SASL authentication helpers X SQUIDIPV6 Enable IPv6 support SQUIDDELAYPOOLS Enable delay pools X SQUIDSNMP Enable SNMP support SQUIDSSL Enable SSL support for reverse proxies SQUIDPINGER Install the icmp helper SQUIDDNSHELPER Use the old dnsserver helper X SQUIDHTCP Enable HTCP support SQUIDVIADB Enable forward/via database SQUIDCACHEDIGESTS Enable cache digests X SQUIDWCCP Enable Web Cache Coordination Prot. v1 SQUIDWCCPV2 Enable Web Cache Coordination Prot. v2The usage of the Cygwin environment is very similar to other Unix/Linux environments, and -devel version of libraries must be installed. Squid will by default, install into /usr/local/squid. If you wish to install somewhere else, see the --prefix option for configure.In order to compile squid using the MinGW environment, the packages MSYS, MinGW and msysDTK must be installed. Some additional libraries and tools must be downloaded separately: OpenSSL: Shining Light Productions Win32 OpenSSL libcrypt: MinGW packages repository db-1.85: TinyCOBOL download area 3.2 releases require a newer 4.6 or later version of libdbBefore building Squid with SSL support, some operations are needed (in the following example OpenSSL is installed in C:OpenSSL and MinGW in C:MinGW): Copy C:OpenSSLlibMinGW content to C:MinGWlib Copy C:OpenSSLincludeopenssl content to C:MinGWincludeopenssl Rename C:MinGWlibssleay32.a to C:MinGWliblibssleay32.aIn order in compile squid, you need to have a reasonable facsimile of a Unix system installed. This includes bash, make, sed, emx, various file utilities and a few more. Ive setup a TVFS drive that matches a Unix file system but this probably isnt strictly necessary.I made a few modifications to the pristine EMX 0.9d install. added defines for strcasecmp() amp strncasecmp() to string.h changed all occurrences of timet to signed long instead of unsigned long hacked ld.exe to search for both xxxx.a and libxxxx.a to produce the correct filename when using the -Zexe optionRedHat, RHEL The following ./configure options install Squid into the RedHat structure properly: --prefix/usr --includedir/usr/include --datadir/usr/share --bindir/usr/sbin --libexecdir/usr/lib/squid --localstatedir/var --sysconfdir/etc/squid Solaris In order to successfully build squid on Solaris, a complete build-chain has to be available. Squid-3.x In order to successfully build squid, a few GNU-related packages need to be available. Unfortunately, not all of the software is available on a stock Solaris install.
