I appreciate your help but still no go. The interesting thing is if I use wget to download the image in your example, then post it on a different web server, I have absolutely no problems whatsoever loading the image in my web browser going through squid. I'm stumped :( ----- Original Message ----- From: Chris Robertson Date: Tuesday, August 5, 2008 6:09 pm Subject: Re: Problems displaying images on specific website To: Jeff Gerard > Jeff Gerard wrote:<BR>> > could you possibly send your config? In both cases where > my squid 3 > > and 2.x don't work with this site, the config has been > modified by > > me. So if the issue is not squid, it's something I've > done but I > > can't figure what I might have done to cause this. > > > > Thanks in advance.. > > Have you tried "wget -O /tmp/Home_1.png -S > http://promotions.everydaycelebrations.ca/ds/guest/BAM/images/Home_1.png" > from the command line of your Squid server? That will show > you the > headers the server responds with and if you run it more than > once, it > won't put a bunch of incrementing files on your disk. If > that seems to > work, try "file /tmp/Home_1.png", which will do a simple > examination of > the file to guess its type. If the output of that seems > reasonable, see > if you can display the file in a web browser. > > I find the results of your access log > (http://www.squid-cache.org/mail-archive/squid- > users/200808/0066.html) > suspicious; all of the image sizes are just about the same, 434 > or 435 > bytes and all of these tiny images took more than 5 seconds to > fetch. > That sounds like it could be a TCP Window Scaling problem. > See > http://wiki.squid-cache.org/SquidFaq/SystemWeirdnesses#head- > 4920199b311ce7d20b9a0d85723fd5d0dfc9bc84 > for more details. > > Chris > --- Jeff Gerard