On Wed, May 16, 2007, lightbulb432 wrote:
>
> Great answer, thanks!
>
> How does Squid's page caching ability work in terms of caching pages (as
> though they are static) but that were generated dynamically?
>
> For example, Amazon.com's homepage is dynamic but not generated dynamically
> on eac
Words by lightbulb432 [Wed, May 16, 2007 at 10:39:29AM -0700]:
>
> Great answer, thanks!
>
> How does Squid's page caching ability work in terms of caching pages (as
> though they are static) but that were generated dynamically?
>
> For example, Amazon.com's homepage is dynamic but not generated
Great answer, thanks!
How does Squid's page caching ability work in terms of caching pages (as
though they are static) but that were generated dynamically?
For example, Amazon.com's homepage is dynamic but not generated dynamically
on each request for that page; rather, I assume they set it to b
On 5/16/07, lightbulb432 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What's the difference between the reverse proxying features of Squid and a
caching product like memcached?
Memcached is a distributed, in memory, hash table with a network
interface. Most often you stuff the results of expensive queries
(dat
Words by lightbulb432 [Wed, May 16, 2007 at 08:16:44AM -0700]:
>
> What’s the difference between the reverse proxying features of Squid and a
> caching product like memcached?
>
Memcache has nothing to do with proxying. Squid talks http and caches
http objects, memcache talks the memcache protoco
