Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-18 Thread Amos Jeffries

Chuck Kollars wrote:
 ... At the most the squid server would run for another day and then 
stop running!! ... Please suggest some pointers to delete some 
files under /var partition to create more space !! ...


Both your question and all the responses to it I've seen assume Squid is the 
cause of this problem, in other words that Squid is _using_ the missing disk 
space. Although this might be the case, it's not the only possibility. I wonder 
if something else is using the missing disk space, and Squid is just the victim?



Hes made a reasonable assumption on previous experience. A few weeks ago 
when he came in it was Squid with an overly large cache configured and 
dumping core files when the cache dir overloaded.


This time squids logs are getting extra large, so he needs to rotate 
them as advised last time also.

But something else is also at fault this time around by the evidence given.


(I fear the actions you've taken in the past, deleting various files such as 
core.* and some Squid files, may have been just sticking bandaids on a broken 
leg. They may have bought you a few more months, but without ever addressing 
the real problem.)

When I have a partition that runs short of disk space, the first thing I find 
out is WHO. To do that, I work my way down the directory hierarchy to localize 
the problem to one particular folder, then look closely at all the files in 
that folder to see who created them and when. Even with its obvious holes, this 
simplistic procedure works pretty well in practice almost all the time. Here's 
an example:

cd /var   # assume for this example /var is the problem partition
du -s * | sort -n
# bottommost line is the suspect, let's suppose for example it's 'log'
cd log
du -s * | sort -n   # do it again
# bottommost line is the suspect, let's suppose for example it's 'cups'
cd cups
du -s * | sort -n   # do it again
# stop, as no more sub-folders indicating we're at the bottom
ls -l *
# look at ownership and timestamps on files, imagine how they got this way

The max size of the Squid cache is specified in squid.conf. When it gets full, Squid will throw out the oldest files to make room for the new ones, so it will keep running all by itself. You should never have to explicitly delete any files out of the Squid cache. 


You should make sure all the disk space that squid.conf says might be used is 
actually available (and continues to be available:-). To prevent the problem of 
something else sucking up all the disk space that was supposed to be for Squid, 
I put my Squid cache on a separate partition (not under /var at all) that 
doesn't contain anything else. (As an aside, using a separate partition also 
allows me to improve performance by easily using the 'noatime' mount parameter.)



I gave him all this same advice last time. Ho took it. the cache is in 
/home and being happy. It's that other thing now cluttering up /var 
still causing issues when it blocks squid log files.


So bakck to the du procedure again is best to find the second culprit.

Amos
--
Please use Squid 2.7.STABLE4 or 3.0.STABLE9


Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-18 Thread jmaan
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Can I reconfigure the current squid cache ?

If so please tell which all of the lines needs to changed so that the prxy
server can made runnable without much hindrance to the users of the proxy
server.

Asli if the contens would get trasshed if the number of directories and
its sub-directories have been changed ?

If at all I change according to my requirement what should i set ?


As of noew the /var partition shows up the disk utilization as 96%.

At the most the squid server may run for another few hours and I am in a
dilemma as to what should I do make cache squeeze and make the squid run
normally.



Kindly help!!!

 Angela Williams wrote:
 Have a look at your squid.conf file and look for this line
 cache_dir

 My one I have configured like this.
 cache_dir aufs /data/squid 5000 15 256
 To give 5G in /data/squid

 If you change it you will need to trash the current cache and create new
 with
 squid -z


 This statement is only true if you change the number of directories,
 and/or sub-directories (the 15 and 256 in the example given).  Changing
 the size of the cache (even shrinking it) only requires a squid -k
 reconfigure.  If the used disk space is greater than the allocation,
 objects will be purged until the size on disk is below the high water
 mark.

 Cheers
 Ang


 Chris

 *
 This message has been scanned by IMSS-NIT Silchar



Thanks  Regards
Jyotishmaan Ray
Computer Center,NITS
National Institute of Technology Silchar
Assam, INDIA
Pin - 788 010
Tele: 0091-3842-233179
Fax:  0091-3842-233797
Mobile: 09435554598
URL: http://www.nits.ac.in




Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-18 Thread jmaan
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Can I reconfigure the current squid cache ?

If so please tell which all of the lines needs to changed so that the prxy
server can made runnable without much hindrance to the users of the proxy
server.

Asli if the contens would get trasshed if the number of directories and
its sub-directories have been changed ?

If at all I change according to my requirement what should i set ?


As of noew the /var partition shows up the disk utilization as 96%.

At the most the squid server may run for another few hours and I am in a
dilemma as to what should I do make cache squeeze and make the squid run
normally.







 Angela Williams wrote:
 Have a look at your squid.conf file and look for this line
 cache_dir

 My one I have configured like this.
 cache_dir aufs /data/squid 5000 15 256
 To give 5G in /data/squid

 If you change it you will need to trash the current cache and create new
 with
 squid -z


 This statement is only true if you change the number of directories,
 and/or sub-directories (the 15 and 256 in the example given).  Changing
 the size of the cache (even shrinking it) only requires a squid -k
 reconfigure.  If the used disk space is greater than the allocation,
 objects will be purged until the size on disk is below the high water
 mark.

 Cheers
 Ang


 Chris






Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-18 Thread Matus UHLAR - fantomas
On 17.10.08 21:17, Francois Cami wrote:
 squid -k rotate
 will rotate all .log files for you, you can delete the *.0 files afterwards.

it's log files, not .log files, they don't need to be named *.log

and if logfile_rotate is 0, they won't get renamed, only reopened, so it's
up to other process to rename them first ...
-- 
Matus UHLAR - fantomas, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; http://www.fantomas.sk/
Warning: I wish NOT to receive e-mail advertising to this address.
Varovanie: na tuto adresu chcem NEDOSTAVAT akukolvek reklamnu postu.
Chernobyl was an Windows 95 beta test site.


Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-18 Thread Amos Jeffries

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

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Can I reconfigure the current squid cache ?


No need. The cache IS NOT IN /var and cannot now be the cause of the 
problem.


Amos



If so please tell which all of the lines needs to changed so that the prxy
server can made runnable without much hindrance to the users of the proxy
server.

Asli if the contens would get trasshed if the number of directories and
its sub-directories have been changed ?

If at all I change according to my requirement what should i set ?


As of noew the /var partition shows up the disk utilization as 96%.

At the most the squid server may run for another few hours and I am in a
dilemma as to what should I do make cache squeeze and make the squid run
normally.



Kindly help!!!

Angela Williams wrote:

Have a look at your squid.conf file and look for this line
cache_dir

My one I have configured like this.
cache_dir aufs /data/squid 5000 15 256
To give 5G in /data/squid

If you change it you will need to trash the current cache and create new
with
squid -z


This statement is only true if you change the number of directories,
and/or sub-directories (the 15 and 256 in the example given).  Changing
the size of the cache (even shrinking it) only requires a squid -k
reconfigure.  If the used disk space is greater than the allocation,
objects will be purged until the size on disk is below the high water
mark.


Cheers
Ang


Chris

*
This message has been scanned by IMSS-NIT Silchar




Thanks  Regards
Jyotishmaan Ray
Computer Center,NITS
National Institute of Technology Silchar
Assam, INDIA
Pin - 788 010
Tele: 0091-3842-233179
Fax:  0091-3842-233797
Mobile: 09435554598
URL: http://www.nits.ac.in





--
Please use Squid 2.7.STABLE4 or 3.0.STABLE9


Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread jmaan
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Dear All Squid users,



The output of the command df in my proxy server is as follows:-

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
  19838052   6579328  12234724  35% /
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
  14855176  12993112   1095296  93% /var
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
  34756272  29035932   3926292  89% /home
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
   4062912139748   3713452   4% /tmp
/dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
tmpfs   25342412253412   1% /dev/shm





Now the thing is that earlier I used to delete the files generated on
time-t-time basis under /var/spool/squid directory to create more space
for the squid server to run.

But now, there are no core.* files generated in /var/spool/squid
directory, so what should i do to create more space under /var partition,
as of now it shows up as 93%.

At the most the squid server would run for another day and then stop
running!!

Please suggest some pointers to delete some files under /var partition to
create more space !!

Thanks in advance,

jmaan





Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread Angela Williams
On Friday 17 October 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 *

 The output of the command df in my proxy server is as follows:-

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
 Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
   19838052   6579328  12234724  35% /
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
   14855176  12993112   1095296  93% /var
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
   34756272  29035932   3926292  89% /home
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
4062912139748   3713452   4% /tmp
 /dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
 tmpfs   25342412253412   1% /dev/shm





 Now the thing is that earlier I used to delete the files generated on
 time-t-time basis under /var/spool/squid directory to create more space
 for the squid server to run.

 But now, there are no core.* files generated in /var/spool/squid
 directory, so what should i do to create more space under /var partition,
 as of now it shows up as 93%.

 At the most the squid server would run for another day and then stop
 running!!

 Please suggest some pointers to delete some files under /var partition to
 create more space !!

Log files in /var/log? What about the squid store log which you do not need! 
Update your squid.conf to make the store log none

Have a look at your squid.conf file and look for this line
cache_dir

My one I have configured like this.
cache_dir aufs /data/squid 5000 15 256
To give 5G in /data/squid

If you change it you will need to trash the current cache and create new with 
squid -z

Cheers
Ang




-- 
Angela Williams Enterprise Outsourcing
Unix/Linux  Cisco spoken here! Bedfordview
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Gauteng South Africa

Smile!! Jesus Loves You!!



Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread jmaan
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This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar



Please see below the output of pwd and df commands:-

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# pwd
/var/log/squid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# ls -l
total 1005212
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 502314096 2008-10-17 22:40 access.log
drwxr-xr-x 2 root  root   4096 2008-10-17 00:49 Backup
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid920314 2008-10-17 22:40 cache.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 root  root 135898 2008-10-17 18:27 squid.out
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 524928293 2008-10-17 22:40 store.log
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#


In my proxyserver, the access.log is under the path /var/log/squid.


Now please tell me do i need to keep the cache.log file. Can i delete this
file to create more space?

Also what can i do delete/ squeeze the  access.log file ?


I have looked into the squid.conf file, and there is line like this below.

cache_dir ufs /home/squid 30720 16 256

What should I do or can do to reduce the size of the /var partition in my
proxy-server ?

The output if the df command shows up utilization of 94% of the hard disk.

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
  19838052   6579304  12234748  35% /
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
  14855176  13145712942696  94% /var
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
  34756272  29043404   3918820  89% /home
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
   4062912139716   3713484   4% /tmp
/dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
tmpfs   253424 0253424   0% /dev/shm
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#



Thanks,

jmaan







Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread jmaan
*
This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar



Please see below the output of pwd and df commands:-

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# pwd
/var/log/squid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# ls -l
total 1005212
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 502314096 2008-10-17 22:40 access.log
drwxr-xr-x 2 root  root   4096 2008-10-17 00:49 Backup
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid920314 2008-10-17 22:40 cache.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 root  root 135898 2008-10-17 18:27 squid.out
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 524928293 2008-10-17 22:40 store.log
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#


In my proxyserver, the access.log is under the path /var/log/squid.


Now please tell me do i need to keep the cache.log file. Can i delete this
file to create more space?

Also what can i do delete/ squeeze the  access.log file ?


I have looked into the squid.conf file, and there is line like this below.

cache_dir ufs /home/squid 30720 16 256

What should I do or can do to reduce the size of the /var partition in my
proxy-server ?

The output if the df command shows up utilization of 94% of the hard disk.

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
  19838052   6579304  12234748  35% /
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
  14855176  13145712942696  94% /var
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
  34756272  29043404   3918820  89% /home
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
   4062912139716   3713484   4% /tmp
/dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
tmpfs   253424 0253424   0% /dev/shm
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#



Thanks,

jmaan




Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread jmaan
*
This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar

Please see below the output of pwd and df commands:-

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# pwd
/var/log/squid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# ls -l
total 1005212
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 502314096 2008-10-17 22:40 access.log
drwxr-xr-x 2 root  root   4096 2008-10-17 00:49 Backup
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid920314 2008-10-17 22:40 cache.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 root  root 135898 2008-10-17 18:27 squid.out
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 524928293 2008-10-17 22:40 store.log
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#


In my proxyserver, the access.log is under the path /var/log/squid.


Now please tell me do i need to keep the cache.log file. Can i delete this
file to create more space?

Also what can i do delete/ squeeze the  access.log file ?


I have looked into the squid.conf file, and there is line like this below.

cache_dir ufs /home/squid 30720 16 256

What should I do or can do to reduce the size of the /var partition in my
proxy-server ?

The output if the df command shows up utilization of 94% of the hard disk.

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
  19838052   6579304  12234748  35% /
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
  14855176  13145712942696  94% /var
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
  34756272  29043404   3918820  89% /home
/dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
   4062912139716   3713484   4% /tmp
/dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
tmpfs   253424 0253424   0% /dev/shm
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#



Thanks,

jmaan





Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread Francois Cami
squid -k rotate
will rotate all .log files for you, you can delete the *.0 files afterwards.

Never delete files without knowing what you are doing ; deleting files
from under squid's nose will lead to unpredictable behaviour :)

You really should read the manuals, and especially the parts related to
logs files and cache_dir entries, to understand what you are doing.

Francois


On Sat, Oct 18, 2008 at 4:52 AM,  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 *
 This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar



 Please see below the output of pwd and df commands:-

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# pwd
 /var/log/squid
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# ls -l
 total 1005212
 -rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 502314096 2008-10-17 22:40 access.log
 drwxr-xr-x 2 root  root   4096 2008-10-17 00:49 Backup
 -rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid920314 2008-10-17 22:40 cache.log
 -rw-r--r-- 1 root  root 135898 2008-10-17 18:27 squid.out
 -rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 524928293 2008-10-17 22:40 store.log
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#


 In my proxyserver, the access.log is under the path /var/log/squid.


 Now please tell me do i need to keep the cache.log file. Can i delete this
 file to create more space?

 Also what can i do delete/ squeeze the  access.log file ?


 I have looked into the squid.conf file, and there is line like this below.

 cache_dir ufs /home/squid 30720 16 256

 What should I do or can do to reduce the size of the /var partition in my
 proxy-server ?

 The output if the df command shows up utilization of 94% of the hard disk.

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
 Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
  19838052   6579304  12234748  35% /
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
  14855176  13145712942696  94% /var
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
  34756272  29043404   3918820  89% /home
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
   4062912139716   3713484   4% /tmp
 /dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
 tmpfs   253424 0253424   0% /dev/shm
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#



 Thanks,

 jmaan





Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread Chuck Kollars
  ... At the most the squid server would run for another day and then 
 stop running!! ... Please suggest some pointers to delete some 
 files under /var partition to create more space !! ...

Both your question and all the responses to it I've seen assume Squid is the 
cause of this problem, in other words that Squid is _using_ the missing disk 
space. Although this might be the case, it's not the only possibility. I wonder 
if something else is using the missing disk space, and Squid is just the victim?

(I fear the actions you've taken in the past, deleting various files such as 
core.* and some Squid files, may have been just sticking bandaids on a broken 
leg. They may have bought you a few more months, but without ever addressing 
the real problem.)

When I have a partition that runs short of disk space, the first thing I find 
out is WHO. To do that, I work my way down the directory hierarchy to localize 
the problem to one particular folder, then look closely at all the files in 
that folder to see who created them and when. Even with its obvious holes, this 
simplistic procedure works pretty well in practice almost all the time. Here's 
an example:

cd /var   # assume for this example /var is the problem partition
du -s * | sort -n
# bottommost line is the suspect, let's suppose for example it's 'log'
cd log
du -s * | sort -n   # do it again
# bottommost line is the suspect, let's suppose for example it's 'cups'
cd cups
du -s * | sort -n   # do it again
# stop, as no more sub-folders indicating we're at the bottom
ls -l *
# look at ownership and timestamps on files, imagine how they got this way

The max size of the Squid cache is specified in squid.conf. When it gets full, 
Squid will throw out the oldest files to make room for the new ones, so it will 
keep running all by itself. You should never have to explicitly delete any 
files out of the Squid cache. 

You should make sure all the disk space that squid.conf says might be used is 
actually available (and continues to be available:-). To prevent the problem of 
something else sucking up all the disk space that was supposed to be for Squid, 
I put my Squid cache on a separate partition (not under /var at all) that 
doesn't contain anything else. (As an aside, using a separate partition also 
allows me to improve performance by easily using the 'noatime' mount parameter.)

thanks! -Chuck Kollars

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 



Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread Chris Robertson

Angela Williams wrote:

Have a look at your squid.conf file and look for this line
cache_dir

My one I have configured like this.
cache_dir aufs /data/squid 5000 15 256
To give 5G in /data/squid

If you change it you will need to trash the current cache and create new with 
squid -z
  


This statement is only true if you change the number of directories, 
and/or sub-directories (the 15 and 256 in the example given).  Changing 
the size of the cache (even shrinking it) only requires a squid -k 
reconfigure.  If the used disk space is greater than the allocation, 
objects will be purged until the size on disk is below the high water mark.



Cheers
Ang
  


Chris


Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-17 Thread Amos Jeffries

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

*
This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar



Please see below the output of pwd and df commands:-

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# pwd
/var/log/squid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# ls -l
total 1005212
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 502314096 2008-10-17 22:40 access.log
drwxr-xr-x 2 root  root   4096 2008-10-17 00:49 Backup
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid920314 2008-10-17 22:40 cache.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 root  root 135898 2008-10-17 18:27 squid.out
-rw-r--r-- 1 squid squid 524928293 2008-10-17 22:40 store.log
[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]#


In my proxyserver, the access.log is under the path /var/log/squid.


Now please tell me do i need to keep the cache.log file. Can i delete this
file to create more space?

Also what can i do delete/ squeeze the  access.log file ?



squid -k rotate



I have looked into the squid.conf file, and there is line like this below.

cache_dir ufs /home/squid 30720 16 256



Thats 2/3 the drive space of /home. seems reasonable for a dedicated 
proxy box.



What should I do or can do to reduce the size of the /var partition in my
proxy-server ?

The output if the df command shows up utilization of 94% of the hard disk.

[EMAIL PROTECTED] squid]# df
Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on

...

  14855176  13145712942696  94% /var
  34756272  29043404   3918820  89% /home

...


  store_log none will kill the store log entirely. Its not really needed.

Regular rotate's as mentioned earlier and by others will keep the 
access.log from growing so huge.


BUT, the squid files total to only 1GB. Whatever is causing the rest of 
the 15GB to fill up does not appear to be Squid from those traces.

Are you sure the cores from earlier stopped rather than changing location?

Amos
--
Please use Squid 2.7.STABLE4 or 3.0.STABLE9


Re: [squid-users] Disk Space problem in a squid-proxy server

2008-10-16 Thread Angela Williams
Hi!
On Thursday 16 October 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 *
 This message has been scanned by IMSS NIT-Silchar

 Dear All Squid Users,

 I have a proxy server, where the df shows the following :

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] /]# df
 Filesystem   1K-blocks  Used Available Use% Mounted on
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-root
   19838052   6484280  12329772  35% /
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-var
   14855176  12631912   1456496  90% /var
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-home
   34756272  29035612   3926612  89% /home
 /dev/mapper/PrimaryVol-tmp
4062912205720   3647480   6% /tmp
 /dev/sda1   101086 22511 73356  24% /boot
 tmpfs   253424 0253424   0% /dev/shm


 On executing the du command under /home it shows the following ( copying
 here a certain portion of the output of the command du):

 9304./squid/00/DA
 8748./squid/00/55
 3364./squid/00/C6
 10204   ./squid/00/E9
 6336./squid/00/62
 4996./squid/00/57
 8264./squid/00/16
 5428./squid/00/0A
 8972./squid/00/31
 6344./squid/00/DD
 6740./squid/00/68
 5168./squid/00/9D
 5004./squid/00/DC
 15868   ./squid/00/E4
 6464./squid/00/07
 8708./squid/00/A1
 4728./squid/00/51
 3588./squid/00/3B
 4468./squid/00/91
 4508./squid/00/D1
 5064./squid/00/D3
 7652./squid/00/BA
 5828./squid/00/B1
 3484./squid/00/88
 .


 My question, is can i delete the above folders to make more free space
 available under /home directory ?

Simple answer? No!

You might want to have a look at your squid.conf file and see how much 
diskspace is allocated for its cache. Look for a line like this default.
cache_dir ufs /var/cache/squid 100 16 256
The 100 is the size in Meg in this default.

Remember that if you change the size it really means trashing the old cache 
and have squid recreate and nice new empty one with squid -z

Please do not hijack an existing thread as many users with threaded news 
readers will not see it!

Cheers
Ang

Cheers
Ang



-- 
Angela Williams Enterprise Outsourcing
Unix/Linux  Cisco spoken here! Bedfordview
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   Gauteng South Africa

Smile!! Jesus Loves You!!