> Hi Roberto, > > Each of the systems you mention will only add an extra layer to the > storage solution. Squid (not sure from which version but I am very sure > it's main stream on all distros) already has support for multiple cache > directories so my suggestion (if you don't need LVM to extend or move > physical disks etc) is to make the disks normal mount points. The File > system that you use will have to be researched (ext4 vs xfs vs reseirfs > vs ...) but I have used ext3/4 with great success (at least enough for > me not to complain :) ) > > See http://wiki.squid-cache.org/BestOsForSquid at the bottom for File > Systems etc > > The only one that *might* improve things is RAID0 but I can't really see > this as squid won't be writing *that* much (on a 100meg connection) > > You can also read up on : http://wiki.squid-cache.org/SquidFaq/RAID > > Cheers, > > Pieter Hi Pieter. Thanks for your help !! You say something like this? cache_dir aufs / disk1/squid-cache/squid 100000 64 256 cache_dir aufs / disk2/squid-cache/squid 100000 64 256 cache_dir aufs / disk3/squid-cache/squid 100000 64 256 I should add something more to balance the load? regards roberto
