The Squid cache index is keyed on an MD5 hash of the URL (16 bytes
"random" data), not even preserving the requested hostname in a
meaningful manner.
I guessed so but I was thinking a specialized tool could do the indexing
for whoever wants/needs it. Maybe I'll try making a couple short scripts
for that purpose and for searching the index and retrieving the targets. I
was wishing somebody had done something similar before :-D
--On Tuesday, September 15, 2009 01:23 +0200 Henrik Nordstrom
<henrik@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
mån 2009-09-14 klockan 15:08 +0100 skrev Genaro Flores:
Ah, thanks. I reckon there have been no changes since I last asked the
question. Although 'purge' does look promising (except for efficiency
and that I doubt it can do anything to decrease the time required to
perform multiple queries).
This is because there is no searchable index with the data you look for.
So each object has to be opened to find the exact properties.
The Squid cache index is keyed on an MD5 hash of the URL (16 bytes
"random" data), not even preserving the requested hostname in a
meaningful manner.
Regards
Henrik
