Hi Michael, I have found in the past that PHP files don't always get cached, you can explicitly tell Squid to cache files with a particular file extension (e.g. .php). Here is a rule that I use... refresh_pattern \.php 60 20% 30 ignore-reload override-expire override-lastmod This will force Squid to cache any PHP file (on any domain / sub-domain) for 60 seconds, it will ignore 'Pragma' headers which are sent when a user tries to force a page refresh (i.e. CTRL + F5), and it will also override the last modified date as specified by the web server. If you needed to cache a PHP page that may have a query string tagged on the end you can use the following... refresh_pattern -i www\.mydomain\.co\.uk/scripts/myscript\.php(\?) 300 20% 30 override-expire override-lastmod ignore-reload Almost the same as before, the '-i' option tells Squid that the pattern to match is case insensitive (so the url can be in upper or lower case). I enter the URL I want to match and then place the question mark at the end in braces and escaped. Squid should now cache your script with a query string. Hope that helps you out. -- View this message in context: http://squid-web-proxy-cache.1019090.n4.nabble.com/Non-static-content-not-being-cached-tp4488287p4489257.html Sent from the Squid - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
