fre 2006-03-10 klockan 09:55 +0100 skrev Stefan Palme: > Because some customers have a strange behaviour with IE (and *only* with > IE): some images on one of our websites don't appear in their browsers. > After sniffing the traffic I've discovered, that IE sends a GET-Request > for these images with an "If-Modified-Since" header. Squid responses > (correctly) with a 304 (not modified). So IE should use the image from > its local cache, but it does not - there is no image at all on the > web page. Hmm.. have heard of this before. Think the previous person seeing such symptoms nailed it down to the disk being full on the client computer making IE a bit confused about what it had in the cache.. > I guess this is a problem with IE's local cache, and I wanted to > circumvent this by never responsing with 304, but letting squid > return the image instead... You would need to edit the code to do this it seems. Should not be very hard, just look for HDR_IF_MODIFIED_SINCE in client_side.c. Regards Henrik
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: Detta =?ISO-8859-1?Q?=E4r?= en digitalt signerad meddelandedel
