On Wed, 31 Jan 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
average 40% byte hit rate or peak?
we don't have much traffic (less than 1% of our bandwidth capacity) at
night so not much hit at night. the daily average hit would be
around 30%. during daytime when there is more users, it stays at 40%.
what
Chris, Henrik,
Many thanks for your replys.
Henrik, I have changed my config as you suggested, but it still fails:
# cat /etc/squid/squid.conf|grep -v \#|grep -v ^$|grep http_access
http_access allow manager localhost
http_access allow manager apache
http_access deny manager
http_access deny
tor 2007-02-01 klockan 10:39 +0100 skrev Roberto Navarro -
TusProfesionales.es:
And then, I have tried to use cache_mgr as the user... and logged
succesfully.
The cachemgr does not care what you use as user name, only the password
set in cachemgr_passwd.
Regards
Henrik
signature.asc
tor 2007-02-01 klockan 11:19 +0100 skrev Martin Senft:
You mean defaultsite=127.0.0.1 transparent as http_port option?
No, just transparent.
You can route the requests to the correct server using cache_peer (with
the originserver flag) + cache_peer_access/domain.
Regards
Henrik
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Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
ons 2007-01-31 klockan 22:40 + skrev RW:
Is there any advantage in running Squid on a single user desktop PC? In
other words can Squid cache more effectively than a browser?
My gut feeling is that the benefits will be
Adrian Chadd disse na ultima mensagem:
On Wed, Jan 31, 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
but should have an aditional check because any other char !ALL should be
out here as well or not? bitch is certainly unacceptable :) the
debug_option are ints aren't they?
You can do that check in the
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
I will try to find some time at the weekend and send you the diffs after
to check it out.
the src versions seem to be old so any 2.6 will do it or do you have some
advice?
I think any recent 2.6 source tarball will be fine.
Adrian
remove support for dl-malloc !! enable epoll !!
--disable-useragent-log
--disable-referer-log
--with-pthreads
--enable-async-io
--disable-dlmalloc
--with-aio
--enable-epoll
regards,
Alexandre J. Correa
Onda Internet
www.ondainternet.com.br
On 1/30/07, Adrian Chadd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Manoj Rajkarnikar disse na ultima mensagem:
On Wed, 31 Jan 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
16MB. we analyzed the access logs for size distribution and the hitrate
and number of request distribution shows only very few requests are made
for objects of size greater than 20MB and every big object
Nicolás Ruiz disse na ultima mensagem:
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Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
ons 2007-01-31 klockan 22:40 + skrev RW:
Is there any advantage in running Squid on a single user desktop PC? In
other words can Squid cache more effectively than a browser?
Hi All,
I'm run an squid-cache in reverse proxy mode. I want to redirect requests
from some UserAgenst (e.g. Searchengine crawlers) to one designated
webserver. I am running a redirector script to dristibute die request
to different webservers, but the redirector has no information about
the
tor 2007-02-01 klockan 12:00 -0200 skrev Michel Santos:
depends how you look at it
disk space is cheap and serving one 650MB object is a fat win even if it
happens only twice a month
The only problem is that the bigger cache the more memory you may need
as there is an almost direct relation
Henrik:
That fixed the http responses, but the cache_peers with ssl do not work with
sourcehash. I get the following in the cache.log and the squid process
terminates:
2007/02/01 11:24:59| clientNegotiateSSL: Error negotiating SSL connection on FD
362: error:140943E8:SSL
Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
tor 2007-02-01 klockan 10:39 +0100 skrev Roberto Navarro -
TusProfesionales.es:
And then, I have tried to use cache_mgr as the user... and logged
succesfully.
The cachemgr does not care what you use as user name, only the password
set in cachemgr_passwd.
which is the control parameter for setting the auth
request
interval?
Authentication in HTTP is per request. Your login details
is cached by
the browser to avoid having to ask you on each request,
and Squid has no
control over how long your browser keeps the login
details cached.
..
Then
We have a Mikrotik gateway router. Its a linux based router. I set
it up to DST-NAT all port 80 traffic at my new Squid box. On the
Squid box I have added a static route back to the router to force all
traffic back through it first even if its in the same subnet. I
compiled Squid with
Hi all,
We run a webradio which is broadcast via an external streaming
service (A). In an effort to keep the Internet pipe from becoming
conjested with audio streaming traffic from on-campus users listening
to the stream, we setup an internal streamer (B) for use on campus. Of
course you have
Chris Nighswonger wrote:
Hi all,
We run a webradio which is broadcast via an external streaming
service (A). In an effort to keep the Internet pipe from becoming
conjested with audio streaming traffic from on-campus users listening
to the stream, we setup an internal streamer (B) for use on
acl streamport 1234
Assuming this is not a typo, you forgot an important feature. The ACL type.
acl streamport port 1234
Sorry about that. It is a typo. That line in the config does include
the port ACL type.
Thanks,
Chris
All:
I discovered that the problem with the https goes away when I split the config
and run two separate instances of squid, one for https and one for http. This
is an acceptable configuration for me.
Thank you for your help.
-Noah Peters
-Original Message-
From: Peters, Noah
We're rolling out a new web site. Externally, everyone can see it just
fine. Internally, we see the old site. I tried squidclient -m PURGE
with every possible variation I could think of, but get mostly 404s i
did get a couple of 200s, but keep seeing the old site. I went into
squid.conf and
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 03:26:54PM -0800, John Oliver wrote:
We're rolling out a new web site. Externally, everyone can see it just
fine. Internally, we see the old site. I tried squidclient -m PURGE
with every possible variation I could think of, but get mostly 404s i
did get a couple of
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, John Oliver wrote:
We're rolling out a new web site. Externally, everyone can see it just
fine. Internally, we see the old site. I tried squidclient -m PURGE
with every possible variation I could think of, but get mostly 404s i
did get a couple of 200s, but keep
Hi Henrik, all,
469 65.80.145.195 TCP_HIT/200 12615 GET
When looking at the access_log -what does the first field [469] mean,
and what does the field after TCP_HIT/200 [12615] mean?
thanks!
-karl
I banged up an autoconf.pac script (which isn't easy, considering the
only slivers of documentation I can find are a good ten years old!).
It looks like my browser just assumes that ftp should go through squid,
and that doesn't seem to want to work. Since I see no real value in
proxying FTP, how
On Fri, Feb 02, 2007 at 07:53:27AM +0800, Adrian Chadd wrote:
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, John Oliver wrote:
We're rolling out a new web site. Externally, everyone can see it just
fine. Internally, we see the old site. I tried squidclient -m PURGE
with every possible variation I could think
Local cache on your Workstation?
Quoting John Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Fri, Feb 02, 2007 at 07:53:27AM +0800, Adrian Chadd wrote:
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, John Oliver wrote:
We're rolling out a new web site. Externally, everyone can see it just
fine. Internally, we see the old site. I
I cleaned out the cache directory and used squid -z to rebuild it, and
was still seeing the same old site. I have a hard time picturing how
that's even possible ;-)
Maybe you have tried, but have you bypassed squid to see if your
browsers can see the new site direct?
Chris
What does Squid do or act like when its out of file descriptors? If
cachemgr says it still has some left could it still really be out?
Matt
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, Matt wrote:
What does Squid do or act like when its out of file descriptors? If
cachemgr says it still has some left could it still really be out?
If your system or process FD limits are lower than what Squid believes it
to be, then yup. It'll get unhappy.
(It generally
On Thu, Feb 01, 2007, Matt wrote:
We have a Mikrotik gateway router. Its a linux based router. I set
it up to DST-NAT all port 80 traffic at my new Squid box. On the
Squid box I have added a static route back to the router to force all
traffic back through it first even if its in the same
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
depends how you look at it
disk space is cheap and serving one 650MB object is a fat win even if it
happens only twice a month
yes the disk space is cheap but it is not alone the fact of disk space.
more disk you use, more RAM you'll need and many
Processor : Intel P4 3.06
Intel motherboard
SATA Hard Disk
SQUID VERSION: squid 2.6.3
My trouble is that I can not stop squid.
I passed the following command,
# /usr/local/etc/rc.d/squid stop
The shutdown_life time option is;
shutdown_lifetime 5 seconds
Result of this command is:
Stopping
On Fri, Feb 02, 2007, Manoj Rajkarnikar wrote:
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Michel Santos wrote:
depends how you look at it
disk space is cheap and serving one 650MB object is a fat win even if it
happens only twice a month
yes the disk space is cheap but it is not alone the fact of disk space.
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