Hi Henrik, I have tried quite a lot, eg: refresh_pattern -i \.flv$ 10080 990% 999999 reload-into-ims ignore-no-cache
It caches only those objects which have not already expired that is with the right combinations of Last-Modified or ETag & minimum_expiry_time; as you explained earlier. Any suggestion on a refresh_pattern to overcome (Last-Modified or ETag & minimum_expiry_time) limitation? Regards, solomon. --- Henrik Nordstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On tis, 2007-09-18 at 09:25 -0700, Solomon Asare > wrote: > > Hi Henrik, > > since you say so, I have rather been toying with > the > > idea of saving these supposedly expired objects in > an > > apache document root and using the url_rewrite of > the > > squid to fetch the objects from my apache server. > I > > hope the bandwidth savings will justify the > bandwidth > > cost in repopulating the apache with these > objects. > > Its about bandwidth! > > That's pretty much the same as using refresh_pattern > to give Squid a > long freshness for those objects, or actually worse > as you give the > objects completely new HTTP meta information. > > If I were you I would use refresh_pattern, > overriding the expiry > information of these objects. Much less intrusive to > the HTTP flow. > > Regards > Henrik >
