Calvin Park wrote:
Hello squid users~
I am using on squid 3.1.4 , and I need to cache about 404 code.
In squid 2.7 , there have rule like "refresh_pattern .0 20%
4320 negative_ttl=xxx"
When can I use negative_ttl syntax in squid 3.1 ?
negative-ttl=N is an option for Squid cach
Hello squid users~
I am using on squid 3.1.4 , and I need to cache about 404 code.
In squid 2.7 , there have rule like "refresh_pattern .0 20%
4320 negative_ttl=xxx"
When can I use negative_ttl syntax in squid 3.1 ?
Thanks.
e see below for answers to other questions..
- Original Message
From: Amos Jeffries
To: squid-users@squid-cache.org
Sent: Monday, September 21, 2009 10:18:48 PM
Subject: Re: [squid-users] negative_ttl
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 17:12:44 -0800, Chris Robertson
wrote:
> Quin Guin wrote:
>>
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 17:12:44 -0800, Chris Robertson
wrote:
> Quin Guin wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am seeing a behavior with the negative_ttl option and I would like to
>> get confirmation on its behavior.
>>
>>
>> I am using 2.7.Stable6
>>
>> I am having an issue with a content provider that is se
Quin Guin wrote:
Hi,
I am seeing a behavior with the negative_ttl option and I would like to get
confirmation on its behavior.
I am using 2.7.Stable6
I am having an issue with a content provider that is setting the max_age=604800
on 503 error pages and so their 503 error pages are gett
Hi,
I am seeing a behavior with the negative_ttl option and I would like to get
confirmation on its behavior.
I am using 2.7.Stable6
I am having an issue with a content provider that is setting the max_age=604800
on 503 error pages and so their 503 error pages are getting cached for the
Amos Jeffries wrote:
negative_ttl wins.
That seems a violation of the intent of section 13.4 of rfc2616,
specifically the "unless" clause of the following sentence which applies
to "any other status code" (despite the limitation of examples to 302
and 307):
# A response received with any o
Mark Nottingham wrote:
What version of Squid are you using?
This changed somewhat in 2.7; IIRC in 2.6 negative_ttl overrides
response freshness, whereas in 2.7 response freshness (i.e., expires or
cache-control) has precedence.
Cheers,
On 02/10/2008, at 3:56 PM, Gordon Mohr wrote:
Usin
What version of Squid are you using?
This changed somewhat in 2.7; IIRC in 2.6 negative_ttl overrides
response freshness, whereas in 2.7 response freshness (i.e., expires
or cache-control) has precedence.
Cheers,
On 02/10/2008, at 3:56 PM, Gordon Mohr wrote:
Using 2.6.14-1ubuntu2 in a
Using 2.6.14-1ubuntu2 in an reverse/accelerator setup.
My backend/parent is by design setting explicit 'Expires' headers 1 day
into the future, even on 404/403/302 response codes.
I'm seeing the 4XX responses later served as TCP_NEGATIVE_HITs, which is
good.
It appears, from my testing, tha
AFAICT having negative_ttl > 0 is a violation of HTTP/1.1 section 13.4
(last two paragraphs). If this is the case, I should set negative_ttl=0
when Squid is used as a general-purpose proxy server. I know that Squid
doesn't claim full HTTP/1.1 support, but many clients nowadays use
HTTP/1.1 would b
11 matches
Mail list logo