Hmm, I guess you could run wget commands on the Squid server. If you tell wget to go through Squid, it will cache pages but is not really proxying as it is the Squid box making the requests for the Squid box which is not 'on behalf of' ie proxying. The proxy part I think is only when Squid makes web requests for clients.

This has the effect of pre-caching content for LAN users who may wish to browse the pre-cached pages at a later date and time.

Regards,

Chris


On Thu, 8 Jan 2004, Dodjie Nava wrote:


> squid can be used to proxy w/o caching.  i don't think the other way
> around is possible w/ squid.

I don't see how the other way around could be possible with anything.

Regards
Henrik


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