Bypassing proxy for live365 radio

Ever since I started connecting to the Internet through a proxy server (filter), I haven't been able to listen to "live365" radio stations with iTunes, either the ones programmed into iTunes or otherwise.
I have tried entering various things in the "bypass" box in Network Prefs, i.e. "live365.com", "www.live365.com", "*.live365.com" but it hasn't worked! I haven't got anything I've entered into the bypass box to work.
Any ideas, suggestions, help?

On 08/07/11 15:36, JackCunha wrote:
>
> The browser is not used. There is a program on the workstation which
> tries to connect to the site online. Tthe ports required are 4282 and
> port 4280/4285, but I assume I also need to get access and get through
> the BM proxy at 192.168.1.1, and the program does not support proxies.
>
>
bm proxy is normally only for port 80/443, when using the forward proxy.
If this program access port 4282 and 4280/4285, then it depends how you
internet connection is set up. If bm is the default gateway for the
internal hosts and filters are applied, then you will need a filter
exception for this ports and enable dynamic nat to allow this traffic to
reach the internet. So bm proxy is not involved here.
If bm is not the default gateway, then this program will use the default
gateway defined on the PC to reach the internet and then is there where
you have to allow this traffic.

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How to know whether bypass proxy for local address is enabled in browser

Can anyone help me in finding out whether the check box "bypass proxy server for local address" in Internet explorer (Tools->Internet options->Connections->LAN Settings) is enabled from java plug in.
In my applet application if that checkbox is enabled then i have to throw a message saying that the checkbox is enabled.
Thanks in Advance
Regards
Vijay

We have been in discussions with Microsoft over the last few days on this issue - which is seen with Outlook 2007 versions onwards. Extract from resolution communication from Microsoft:
The issue you have raised is known as it has been reported and when you have a proxy set in Internet Explorer and “Bypass proxy settings for local addresses”, Outlook will attempt to connect to Office 365 directly – like the bypass rule would apply.
Because the direct connection is blocked in the Firewall, Outlook needs to have the connections going in Timeout before attempting to connect using the Proxy.
Your network trace proves the issue.
Microsoft have scheduled a fix for Outlook 2010 in February 2014 cumulative update. A fix for Outlook 2013 will also follow, but Outlook 2007 will not be addressed because it is in Extended Support.
There are two possible workarounds for this behaviour:
First, and I wouldn’t recommend it, is to allow Direct traffic through the Firewall to Office 365.
The advantage of this approach is that it will be done centralized and it will impact everyone immediately.
Information about the O365 IP addresses
There are two downsides to this behaviour:
1. First you need to maintain the Firewall exceptions as IP from O365 server can change without notice
2. Second, winhttp traffic may go through both proxy and direct and this can cause unforeseen behaviour.
The second approach is to use a proxy pac instead of manually setting in the proxy and the exceptions.
The advantage is that you will have centralized method to control how winhttp traffic goes and the issue will not be experienced anymore.
If a single pac does not be fit, you can configure proxy pac files for each site requirements and use an IIS server to store it.

Java doesn't bypass proxy for IPs using (IP-Subnet) combination ??

Dear All,
On Mac OS I am getting the below problem, I didn't tried it on Windows may be this problem may not occur there.
Problem:---
On Mac OS (Leopard).
When bypassing proxy IP in "Network Settings->Advanced...->Proxies->Bypass Hosts & Domains" field is given as IP-Subnet combination, e.g. 192.168.60/24, then in Java while trying to connect with HttpUrlConnection's connect() method, and then getting response code using HttpUrlConnection's getResponseCode() method it returns response code 407 i.e. Proxy is required. But safari works well for that,
This Java API works well when I directly give IP as 192.168.60.X it works (Java API) well.
I tried System.getProperties().setProperties("http.nonProxyHosts","192.168.60/24"), then also it doesn't works.
Please tell me any solution, suggestion or workaround or any document that tells it may not be done through Java API.

I think System.getProperties().setProperty("http.nonProxyHosts",any host name, IP with * or |) works well for Windows.
Now may be specifying the range of IPs using subnet on Mac OS (e.g.192.168.60/24) is different than on windows (e.g. 192.168.60/255.255.255.0) and therefore this fails on Mac OS. Although Java is given by Mac for its OS, but I think they didn't made any changes for this API.
Now the question is whether its a bug in Java Mac or there is some workaround present for that???
Do you have any idea that I am going right way or not??

Bypass proxy for certain sites

ls,
Can I configure BM in such a way that it bypasses itself for certain sites?
So, rather then setting the exclusion list on every PC?
For certain sites/ip-addresses we need to go out via another gateway. I have
done this now by putting the address in the IE-bypass-proxy-exclusion-list.
But I wondered if there is a way to do this centrally, on the BM-box.
Regards,
Adrie de Regt

On 04/14/2010 09:59 AM, Adrie de Regt wrote:
> ls,
>
>
> Can I configure BM in such a way that it bypasses itself for certain sites?
> So, rather then setting the exclusion list on every PC?
>
> For certain sites/ip-addresses we need to go out via another gateway. I have
> done this now by putting the address in the IE-bypass-proxy-exclusion-list.
> But I wondered if there is a way to do this centrally, on the BM-box.
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Adrie de Regt
>
>
you can not do that on bm.
if yo do not want to add the sites to every pc, consider the use of a
proxy.pac . Tid10019233

Bypass proxy for FQDN with private ip addresses

We have Windows 7 with IE 11
We need this IE behavior:
"to all FQDN names that resolves to local (private) ip addresses - do not use proxy."
how can we implement this?
("Bypass Proxy Server for Local Addresses" Option don't work as needed)

Hi,
Please take a check to see if the following KB article could help here:
Internet Explorer Uses Proxy Server for Local IP Address Even if the "Bypass Proxy Server for Local Addresses" Option Is Turned On
The cause: By default, only host names are checked when the Bypass proxy server for local addresses option is turned on.
The resolution here is :
To bypass a range of IP addresses or a specific domain name, specify the addresses in the proxy exception list:
In Internet Explorer, on the Tools menu, click Internet Options.
On the Connections tab, click LAN Settings.
Click Advanced, and type the appropriate information in the
Exceptions area.
Hope this may help
Best regards
Michael Shao
TechNet Community Support

Bypass Proxy for Local Addresses

All-
With the new 2.0 software, I am now able to connect my 3G iPhone to the WiFi network at work. The network uses an authenticated proxy to get external access. I can access external sites just fine now, but I can't see internal sites. The proxy settings on my work desktop give me the option to "bypass proxy server for local addresses".
Is there any way to do this on an iPhone?
Right now I need to make a choice between access only internal sites or only external sites.
Thanks!
MF

While not wanting to be a total weenie, ME TOO
After a bit of searching, the best we're going to be able to do right now is use a Proxy Auto-Config (.pac) file. I'm drawn to this conclusion from combining a lot of web searches with a peek at the "iPhone and iPod touch Enterprise Deployment Guide, Second Edition" (available at http://manuals.info.apple.com/enUS/Enterprise_DeploymentGuide.pdf, or via the Apple iPhone Enterprise support page at http://www.apple.com/support/iphone/enterprise/.
Setting the PAC file using the iPhone v2.x software is pretty direct - click the little arrow next to the network you want to configure, scroll down to the bottom where the proxy settings live. Choose "Auto" and enter the Auto-config URL.
That's the good news. The bad news is that I'm not entirely sure what that entails w.r.t. using one with the iPhone software. I'm not entirely clever enough to create such a file nor am I clever enough to know how to stick such a file onto my iPhone. I'm going to run this around my local team to see what they can come up with. If they come up with a solution (and it's simple enough for me to do AND explain), then I'll post a follow-up. Until then, good luck to you AND if you figure something out feel free to share with everyone else.
Ron

Bypass Proxy for Local Addresses - Office 365 connection/ Outlook 2010

This is a strange one. Connectivity to Office 365 within our netwotk works fine although very slow for outlook 2010 client to initially connect. Once connected, it works ok. I have done a netwotk trace using netmon to see if i can identify
the reason for the slow startup (2 mins minumum for profile to load and for outlook to connect to exchange). The trace tell me that my local pc tries to make a direct connection to the office365 external IPs first, then tries the TMG proxy. Once it hits the
proxy, it kicks into life and works.
So it looks to me like it thinks the external IP address of office 365 is an internal address and spends it time trying all the ip addresses until it trys the proxy. At this point, the
Bypass Proxy Server for Local Addresses is ticked.
As soon as i untick this box, all traffic heads directly to the proxy and of course it connects like lighting. The exchange settings proxy is set in outlook for "on fast networks, connect using HTTP first, then connect using TCP/IP" (tick
is on) and the same for slow networks.
I cant for the life of me work out why it tries to connect directly to the external IPs first and not connect via TMG until i untick the
Bypass Proxy Server for Local Addresses
Would love any ideas that may assist.

We have been in discussions with Microsoft over the last few days on this issue - which is seen with Outlook 2007 versions onwards. Extract from resolution communication from Microsoft:
The issue you have raised is known as it has been reported and when you have a proxy set in Internet Explorer and “Bypass proxy settings for local addresses”, Outlook will attempt to connect to Office 365 directly – like the bypass rule would apply.
Because the direct connection is blocked in the Firewall, Outlook needs to have the connections going in Timeout before attempting to connect using the Proxy.
Your network trace proves the issue.
Microsoft have scheduled a fix for Outlook 2010 in February 2014 cumulative update. A fix for Outlook 2013 will also follow, but Outlook 2007 will not be addressed because it is in Extended Support.
There are two possible workarounds for this behaviour:
First, and I wouldn’t recommend it, is to allow Direct traffic through the Firewall to Office 365.
The advantage of this approach is that it will be done centralized and it will impact everyone immediately.
Information about the O365 IP addresses
There are two downsides to this behaviour:
1. First you need to maintain the Firewall exceptions as IP from O365 server can change without notice
2. Second, winhttp traffic may go through both proxy and direct and this can cause unforeseen behaviour.
The second approach is to use a proxy pac instead of manually setting in the proxy and the exceptions.
The advantage is that you will have centralized method to control how winhttp traffic goes and the issue will not be experienced anymore.
If a single pac does not be fit, you can configure proxy pac files for each site requirements and use an IIS server to store it.

Bypassing proxy for online backup service

BM 3.8.5 w/patch 1; NW 6.5.8. I'm trying to evaluate an online backup service that doesn't support proxy servers, bizarre as that may be. Is there a way to let a program on a workstation bypass the proxy server? Also, though not germane to this forum, if anyone has any suggestions for online back that are compatible with NW and BM for a small office (under 10 computers), please chime in.

On 08/07/11 15:36, JackCunha wrote:
>
> The browser is not used. There is a program on the workstation which
> tries to connect to the site online. Tthe ports required are 4282 and
> port 4280/4285, but I assume I also need to get access and get through
> the BM proxy at 192.168.1.1, and the program does not support proxies.
>
>
bm proxy is normally only for port 80/443, when using the forward proxy.
If this program access port 4282 and 4280/4285, then it depends how you
internet connection is set up. If bm is the default gateway for the
internal hosts and filters are applied, then you will need a filter
exception for this ports and enable dynamic nat to allow this traffic to
reach the internet. So bm proxy is not involved here.
If bm is not the default gateway, then this program will use the default
gateway defined on the PC to reach the internet and then is there where
you have to allow this traffic.

Bypassing proxy for certain domains

i have been advised that i can use an XML tag called <dontProxyFor> to bypass the use of a proxy server for certain host/domains in a URL-based portlet.
The node is a child node of <proxyInfo>.
i am using Portal 3.0.9.8.4 on Solaris. i have made the addition to my provider.xml but my portlets still seem to require proxy authentication ...
is this tag only support in higher versions of Portal ??
on the other hand, is there no way for us to specify a proxy user/password in the provider XML for URLservices ?

On 08/07/11 15:36, JackCunha wrote:
>
> The browser is not used. There is a program on the workstation which
> tries to connect to the site online. Tthe ports required are 4282 and
> port 4280/4285, but I assume I also need to get access and get through
> the BM proxy at 192.168.1.1, and the program does not support proxies.
>
>
bm proxy is normally only for port 80/443, when using the forward proxy.
If this program access port 4282 and 4280/4285, then it depends how you
internet connection is set up. If bm is the default gateway for the
internal hosts and filters are applied, then you will need a filter
exception for this ports and enable dynamic nat to allow this traffic to
reach the internet. So bm proxy is not involved here.
If bm is not the default gateway, then this program will use the default
gateway defined on the PC to reach the internet and then is there where
you have to allow this traffic.

Are Wildcards possible for host name in "no proxy for" setting?

Our LAN requires a proxy for internet access. I need to bypass proxy for certain host names, as the proxy blocks many ports.
Things work if I enter the entire host name. But there are many, so I wish to use wildcards in the host name.
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There is no solution for host names and wild cards as far as I know. That is why I showed how to do this with the IP.
Does it work if you only specify the top level domain if you want to include other domains with the same postfix?

Mail.app does not bypass proxy

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I'm having the same problem;
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I thought that might be the problem

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For my Mac Mini my Network IP Address always has a self-assigned 169.254 number that I cannot change. Strangely, this same IP number is similar to info that is in the Proxies section (of Network Settings) under "Bypass Proxy Settings for These Hosts and Domains".
No matter what I do, this info (*,local, 169.254/16) appears in my Network Settings in the Proxies section under "Bypass Proxy Settings for These Hosts and Domains". (I tried removing the info and it would cause the "Configure Proxies" selection to default to "Always Use PAC File". Had to go back and retrash all the plist files to have Proxies go back to "Configure Proxies-Manually". Still, the info (*,local, 169.254/16) continues to appear in the "Bypass Proxy Settings for These Hosts and Domains" section and my IP address is always a 169.254 number.)
Comcast cable modem via direct hardwired Ethernet works fine with my other computer, so not the modem. Also, other computer does not have any info in the "Bypass Proxy Settings for These Hosts and Domains" section.
Installed a fresh copy of OS X 11.5 on a new hard drive. Still the same problem.
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Thanks

When your Mac wakes up, it does not yet have an IP Addresss. It wants to send a request to a Router for an apprpriste IP address to use now. But it needs to have an IP address (like a return address) to receive any messages. So, ... wait for it,
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In most cases, on most networks, the 169.254 self-assigned IP Address is replaced by a valid Local IP Address such as 192.168.xxx yyy or 10.0.xxx.yyy so quickly that you never even see the 169.254 Address.
If you do see the 169.254 Address, it can be read as "Nobody will talk to me" or "Nobody will give me an IP Address". When you have this IP Address for more than an instant, you should suspect bad cables for Ethernet connections, bad signal strength or interference for wireless, Router configuration problems, or Mac configuration problems.
Mac configuration problems are often solved by using the "Assist Me" button is System Preferences > Network and choosing to set up again.
Another diagnostic is to try using Network Utility and the Ping function, and Ping-ing the address of your Airport base Station, often 192.168.0.1 or 10.0.0.1 or similar. This will tell you if the Router is reachable, or there are cabling/wirelss signal problems.
In this case, proxies are not an issue, and are simply a distraction from the real problems.

How do I get Firefox to bypass our proxy for our Intranet sites.

I have it set to bypass proxy settings through the GPO Add-on but I receive a DNS error. I've tried entering 192.168.0.0/16 for "No Proxy" but that doesn't work. I also have our Intranet site set as the homepage but it just goes to a blank page with no error.
I am using the Firefox ADM along with the GPO add-on for the client. This allows me to lock the settings.
I now have to add that Firefox was updated to 10.0 and I no longer see the GPO Add-on.
Earlier I tried the FrontMotion Firefox ADM and and GPO script. This worked fine. I could get to our Intranet but I couldn't lock the settings.
How can I get Firefox to see our Intranet? I'll appreciate any help you can give.

If you click "Not Now" then Firefox will ask on a next visit to that site.<br />
If you click "Never ..." then you create a block exception that you have to remove if you want Firefox ask again to store the name and password.
Remove the site from the exceptions: Tools > Options > Security: Passwords: Exceptions
See:
* [[Remembering passwords]]
* http://kb.mozillazine.org/Password_Manager

Bypassing proxy settings for IPv6-adresses.

My MacBook is currently connected both via IPv4 and IPv6, and I prefer using a squid-proxy when surfing. Alas, my proxy only supports IPv4.
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Martin

The format should be comma-delimited, like:
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Format for bypassing proxy settings

In Network Preferences, when you want to bypass proxy settings for certain domains, how do you separate the domains. are they comma separated?, or space separated?, or semi-colon separated?, one per line?.
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The format should be comma-delimited, like:
<pre class=command>localhost, *.domain1.com, www.domain2.com</pre>
However, IIRC, Network Preferences is pretty tolerant - it'll accept most forms of input and will reformat it into something that makes sense to it.

Bypassing proxy for live365 radio

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