Please set your mailer to write attributions correctly.
Amos Jeffries wrote:
2a) Apache may be sending out headers to prevent caching.
use the tool at http://redbot.org on some of the URL which you believe
should cache.
2b) the client software may be sending such headers. There were some
versions of chrome which were known to send no-cache on every single
request.
On 14/01/11 15:59, Tahseen wrote:
We are using FireFox to test and pressing F5
But then we are using server side caching so such headers should be ignored
by Squid
Two problems with that:
F5 (force-reload) is a method for users to retry and get a working
page load after some error. It sends headers requesting fresh new
non-cached content to avoid any proxy created problem in the previous load.
The config which you posted did not have the ignore-cc option for
http_port to ignore the client headers.
Also, "server side caching" in all the definitions I can find easily are
not relevant to proxies. They are describing systems that operate solely
*internally* to the web server application. At most they provide a way
to send the correct cacheability headers outward.
Amos
--
Please be using
Current Stable Squid 2.7.STABLE9 or 3.1.10
Beta testers wanted for 3.2.0.4
