Colin Campbell wrote:
Hi,
On Wed, 2006-10-18 at 07:33, Henrik Nordstrom wrote:
tis 2006-10-17 klockan 09:00 +1000 skrev Colin Campbell:
Can someone explain what the logged (access.log) byte count associated
with a TCP_REFRESH_MISS/404 is?
The byte count in Squid access.log is always the number of octets sent
to the client, including HTTP headers.
Thanks, but if 404 = "Not found", what gets sent to the client? I ask
cos I've seen byte counts that cover quite a range, eg
1161098970.599 286 172.17.100.2 TCP_REFRESH_MISS/404 830 GET
http://www.abc.net.au/news/syndicate/topstoriesrss.xml -
DIRECT/203.2.218.61 text/html
1161119981.460 212 172.17.100.6 TCP_REFRESH_MISS/404 4247 GET
http://www.afcasiancup.com/shared/media/flags/PAL.gif -
DIRECT/61.9.209.160 text/html
1161119981.776 804 172.17.100.6 TCP_REFRESH_MISS/404 4247 GET
http://www.afcasiancup.com/shared/media/flags/UAE.gif -
DIRECT/61.9.209.161 text/html
1161127683.357 805 172.17.100.6 TCP_REFRESH_MISS/404 382 GET
http://myspace-043.vo.llnwd.net/01282/34/06/1282886043_s.jpg -
DIRECT/69.28.159.221 text/html
Colin
Regards
Henrik
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/404_error:
These errors can be customized on a large number of such servers to
display a page that could be of more help than a default. For example,
this can be achieved in Apache by placing a .htaccess file on the Web
server. Internet Explorer will not display these pages, however, unless
they are larger than 512 bytes. Creating humorous 404 pages has become
popular and websites (see external links below) have been created for
the sole purpose of linking to numerous amusing 404 error pages.
Chris