Joseph Jenkins wrote:
I verified that the squid cache is not using it's own dns resolution for
the clients browsing, instead it is relying on the client's dns
resolution. I verified that the squid cache is able to do dns
resolution. Is there an option that I need to enable in the squid.conf
so that the cache will do dns resolution? Is there something else I
need to install for this?
Should not be.
What is in your squid.conf (without comments) please.
Amos
TIA
On Nov 15, 2007, at 7:15 PM, Amos Jeffries wrote:
How do I verify that the cache is doing the dns resolution and it
isn't relying on the client's dns resolution? So the "it" referred
setting up the cache to do dns resolution and not to use the clients
dns resolution.
On Nov 15, 2007, at 1:54 PM, Amos Jeffries wrote:
May be I am missing this, but I have not been able to find it. How
do
I have the squid cache do the dns lookup and use that rather than
trusting the address that the client looks up?
'it' referring to what?
When using a proxy clients rarely ever do DNS lookups themselves.
Amos
Oh. You can:
enable the DNS section of debug logging in cache.log and watch the DNS
lookups in progress.
tcpdump/wireshark the data stream and see who is doing lookup for
domains.
log on the local networks DNS server to see who is looking up what when.
(in recent squid) look in squids access.log to see where its requesting
traffic from for any given request.
use 'squidclient mgr:ipcache" to see what squid has resolved each
domain to.
Amos