Linux
Learn how to integrate AntsData’s proxy on Linux.
In the Linux operating system, you can set up a proxy by defining environment variables. The table below lists all proxy-related environment variables.
| Environment Variables | Description |
|---|---|
| http_proxy | Specify a proxy server for routing HTTP traffic. |
| https_proxy | Specify a proxy server for routing HTTPS traffic |
| ftp_proxy | Specify a proxy server for routing FTP traffic |
| all_proxy | Specify a proxy server for routing all traffic |
| no_proxy | Host or domain names that do not require proxies. Wildcard characters can be used |
Proxy Settings For Current User
Temporary Proxy Settings
Temporary Proxy Settings
You can simply set up proxy settings for routing HTTP and HTTPS traffic for the current user by using the following command. Don’t forget to replace username, password, proxy_server, and port with yours.
To remove proxy settings, simply use following command:
Permanent Proxy Settings
Permanent Proxy Settings
By adding the export command to the .bashrc file, you can ensure that this command is executed every time a new non-login shell is started. By default, .bashrc is sourced by .bash_profile to ensure that configurations in .bashrc are also applied to login shells.
Global Proxy Settings
/etc/profile contains system-wide environment settings and configurations that are applied to all users on the system. It will be executed for login shells and source every shell script under the /etc/profile.d directory.