Hmm, if I anonymise x-forwarded-for, mod_tile will throttle the proxy, I'm afraid. Curious to know the config of the OSM CDN squid caches for https. Anybody for a short explanation? Yves
Le 3 novembre 2019 23:38:23 GMT+01:00, Stefan Baebler <[email protected]> a écrit : >In that case you would ideally find a way for the caching proxy server >to >reach the original tiles over plain http (make sure to strip any user's >personal data from the requests!) and save some CPU cycles on both >ends, >improving the latency slightly. > >You might also want to consider serving larger tiles. 256x256 is really >small for today's standards and most major map frameworks (well, at >least >leaflet, openlayers and mapbox) already support loading 512x512 tiles, >reducing the number of requests, improving the load times and server >disk >usage. Yes, those tiles will take some more time to render, but most >likely >less than four times more ;-) > >Some rendering/caching systems internally already use even larger tiles >to >combat these problems >https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Meta_tiles > >Br, >Štefan > >V ned., 3. nov. 2019 09:24 je oseba Yves <[email protected]> napisala: > >> Ah, I should've told that I own the opensnowmap render server. >> My concern is to keep the ~0.5 TB of tiles available on both a proxy >cache >> and the render server in case things goes bad on the later, even if >only >> old tiles. >> Also, as heavy tiles user are more and more common, I'd like to >propose >> them a quick solution that looks better than 'no warranty, I may have >to >> cut your access'. >> Yves
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