macosNetworkPROXY
I just wanna use socks proxy for some ip addresses. I found this setting:
Sorry for non-English screenshot. Here is OSX Networking settings for SOCKS proxy. I can see only "black list" for ip addresses to access without proxy. But I need "white list" of ip addresses.
I have the same issue. When I use a proxy.pac file certain applications fail to pick up the settings. Among these are:
Some apps that do work with the pac file are:
What I have found though, is that when I manually add a proxy server to the system preferences it is picked up by all applications. So something in the pac handling is broken. Maybe old/new APIs in Lion?
Quick question first, are you setting the proxies manually or are you getting the settings via Auto Discovery or an Automatic Proxy Configuration (APC) URL?
If you are setting them manually then you should be able to select Proxy Server requires password and enter the correct credentials there.
If you are getting them as an APC URL then you may have a problem with that particular keychain. Using the Keychain Access utility look in both your login and iCloud keychains and delete any you find for the the proxy server.
Now you should be able to save your credentials properly.
Best Answer
I enjoyed your screen shot. I just learned how to say прокси-сервер!
I believe what you'd be doing is asking the proxy redirector to make exceptions to its exceptions. I think this will probably not be possible.
There is a kind of tool which may work better for you. It is called a URL re-writer or URL re-director. Instead of setting up a SOCKS proxy, which would be designed to forward every kind of web call, a URL re-writer would watch all the outgoing connection requests and replace just the ones that match to wherever you re-direct them. This is very good for sending a small number of addresses or domains to another place--like your proxy server or tunnel endpoint.
These URL rewriters come in two flavors: the sort installed in routers—-like squid—-or they can be browser plug-ins. Some routers have this feature built in and call it "transparent web redirecting."
There's a plug-in for Safari called "urlrewrite-safari" that lives at https://github.com/sjmulder/urlrewrite-safari . There's one for Firefox called "Redirector" which works much the same. I haven't looked to see what's there for Google Chrome.
The only snag is that when you do a web search for "URL rewrite" or "URL redirect" you also end up with a lot of server-side redirection stuff, too.