On 9/16/19 5:26 PM, Felipe Arturo Polanco wrote:
> I have a RESPMOD icap server that supports Allow:206 in the OPTIONS
> response.
> Do you know why squid doesn't Allow 206 for files?
Squid follows the ICAP 206 extension specs and does not send Allow:206
unless it can buffer the entire HTTP mes
Thanks for that Alex.
I do have another related question regarding Squid 206 handling.
I have a RESPMOD icap server that supports Allow:206 in the OPTIONS
response.
I can see that for html webpages, squid sends Allow: 204, 206, trailers in
RESPMOD requests, and my server can handle that fine.
Bu
On 9/16/19 2:58 PM, Felipe Arturo Polanco wrote:
> In our case we don't need to modify the initial 10MB, just scan it for
> virus and if found, send a reset back to squid to not transmit the file.
Yes, my original response was based on that assumption.
In summary, you can ask Squid to own the 10
Thanks for the detailed response Alex.
In our case we don't need to modify the initial 10MB, just scan it for
virus and if found, send a reset back to squid to not transmit the file.
Do you have any additional recommendation for such case?
Thanks,
On Mon, Sep 16, 2019 at 11:54 AM Alex Roussko
On 9/16/19 10:37 AM, Felipe Arturo Polanco wrote:
> We would like to add some logic to our custom made ICAP server, one of
> these logics is to analyze up to 10MB of data of a given file and if the
> file is larger than that, squid should not keep sending it to icap,
> basically, a 204 message sho
Hi,
We would like to add some logic to our custom made ICAP server, one of
these logics is to analyze up to 10MB of data of a given file and if the
file is larger than that, squid should not keep sending it to icap,
basically, a 204 message should be returned.
We understand this is not possible w
