To work around this, we can download the NxFilter software directly from the NxFilter homepage during the installation script process. ‼️ Challengesīecause the NxFilter software is proprietary, it cannot be built from source and cannot be included directly in a package.
‼️If you have already set up your system to use legacy BIOS, MBR partitons, and ZFS, then do not run this script. To avoid this problem, use UEFI mode if available, use GPT partitions, or use a filesystem other than ZFS. It appears that one of the dependency packages may cause this. Again, using this script on a system with an MBR formatted ZFS root volume will break your system. WarningThis script will destroy a legacy BIOS system booting from an MBR formatted ZFS root volume see #168. The script is known to work on FreeBSD-based systems, including pfSense, OPNsense, FreeNAS, and more. The project provides an rc script to start and stop the NxFilter service and an installation script to automatically download and install everything, including the startup script.
The objective of this project is to develop and maintain a script that installs NxFilter DNS based web filter software on FreeBSD-based systems, particularly the pfSense firewall. Derived from the unifi-pfsense repository.
At least, you'd probably need to pay a membership fee.A script that installs NxFilter software on pfSense. I don't believe there is any way for individual schools to have access to the IWF block list. A lot of ISPs have IWF filters anyway, so you may well already be filtered (but obviously without the ability to generate reports). We are in the process of testing an open source web filtering solution and have been informed that we may possibly need to ensure that we also include the Internet Watch Foundation block list in our list of sites that are blocked.įrom what I can see the number of domains blocked by the IWF list is less than those on public lists such as Shalla Secure Services.Ĭan anyone confirm it is a definite requirement for UK secondary schools to ensure that their content filters include the sites listed in IWF's list?The requirements are pretty open to interpretation - I think there are only vague statements about ensuring children are protected from inappropriate or illegal content rather than a specific requirement to use the IWF list.Īs you've noticed, the IWF list is tiny compared to other block lists - the IWF list only includes (probably-)illegal content, so it is not a substitute for other filters.
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