Updating http_proxy environment variable
Solution 1
You can change the http/https/ftp proxy environmental variables using the following commands:
export http_proxy='http://user:password@prox-server:3128'
export https_proxy='http://user:password@prox-server:3128'
export ftp_proxy='http://user:password@prox-server:3128'
as a one-liner:
export {http,https,ftp}_proxy='http://user:password@prox-server:3128'
These will not persist however, so you may wish to add it to your bashrc.
Solution 2
Changes to /etc/environment
requires a restart to take effect. First restart your computer and see if your still facing the same problem.
If the problem still exists, open your ~/.bashrc
file and add the proxy entry in this file.
For this to take effect, you have to either restart your terminal or run source ~/.bashrc
Related videos on Youtube
anon
Updated on September 18, 2022Comments
-
anon over 1 year
I recently changed my password corresponding to my username for my proxy. Hence I updated the apt.conf and /etc/environment files with my new password. However when I type
echo $http_proxy
or
env
which prints all the environment variables, it displays the value with old password. Similarly for socks_proxy, all_proxy.
Any solutions?