Hello Chris Thanks for your fast reply. I try to put a shell script that read the Squid log, and use it to run wget with "-r -l1 -p" flag, but it also get its on pages, making a infinit loop, and I can't resolve it. Is there a shell script that do it as I wish ? Thanks again 2010/10/2 Chris Woodfield <rekoil@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > It's trivial to run a wget or curl on the same server that the squid proxy is on and access pages through it, directing the output to /dev/null, in order to prime the cache. But there's no explicit way to tell squid to "please pull this URL into your cache" without an actual HTTP request for that page. > > Also, don't forget that only objects that aren't marked with no-cache or no-store cache-control headers will be stored in squid's cache, which for sites like google's main pages will result in not very much being cached at all beyond inline graphics. > > -C > > On Oct 2, 2010, at 11:05 AM, flaviane athayde wrote: > >> Hello Squid User Group >> >> I wonder how I can configure Squid to load web pages ahead. >> A while ago, I saw a perl script that forced ahead caching of web pages. >> I searched the forums and only meeting of the topology where requests >> are made from the Internet to a Squid server that redirects to >> especific webservers. This is not what I want. >> >> What I want is that the request for a page to Squid, Squid itself >> makes requests for pages from the related links of the original page! >> >> For example, when I open the page http://google.com, Squid would also >> request the pages http://videos.google.com, http://news.google.com etc >> and maintain it on cache, so when I open http://videos.google.com, >> squid returns the cached page. >> I think this is perfectly possible, but I don't found references on >> how to do this. >> >> Please let me know if I was not clear because I am using a translator. >> >> -- >> Flaviane > > -- Flaviane
