On Wed, 9 Nov 2005, Leandro Scott R.Z. Jacques wrote:
And how squid behaves with a pragma: no-cache, it
doesn't cache the object and a request for that object
has a TCP_MISS as result or it caches the object then
a request for it must be validated and has a
TCP_CLIENT_REFRESH_MISS as result?
S
And how squid behaves with a pragma: no-cache, it
doesn't cache the object and a request for that object
has a TCP_MISS as result or it caches the object then
a request for it must be validated and has a
TCP_CLIENT_REFRESH_MISS as result?
Regards,
Leandro Scott
--- "Baumgaertel, Oliver"
<[EMA
And how squid behaves with a pragma: no-cache, it
doesn't cache the object and a request for that object
has a TCP_MISS as result or it caches the object then
a request for it must be validated and has a
TCP_CLIENT_REFRESH_MISS as result?
Regards,
Leandro Scott
--- "Baumgaertel, Oliver"
<[EMA
Typically you'd use the "Expires" header with a negative time value,
meaning a date string that's at least 1 second in the past.
But "Cache-Control:" or "Pragma:" with a max-age=0, no-store or a
no-cache directive should prevent any storing in a cache either, else
it's not conform to the RFC. Bu
