Like I guessed already in my first reply, you are reaching the max limit of cached objects in your cache_dir, like Amos explained. Which will render ineffective part of your disk space. However, as an alternative to using rock, you can setup a second ufs/aufs cache_dir. (Especially, in case, you have a production system, I would suggest 2 ufs/aufs.) BUT, and this is valid for both alternatives, be careful then to avoid double caching by applying consistent limits on the size of cached objects. Note, that there are several limits to be considered: maximum_object_size_in_memory xxxxxx KB maximum_object_size yyyyyyy KB minimum_object_size 0 KB cache_dir aufs /var/cacheA/squid27 250 16 256 min-size=0 max-size=zzzzzzzz cache_dir aufs /var/cacheB/squid27 250 16 256 min-size=zzzzzzz+1 max-size=yyyyyyyy KB And, when doing this, you should use the newest squid release. Or good, old 2.7 :-) Reason is, that there were a few squid versions 3.x, having a bug when evaluating the combination of different limit options, with the consequence, of not storing certain cachable objects on disk. -- View this message in context: http://squid-web-proxy-cache.1019090.n4.nabble.com/Squid-monitoring-access-report-shows-upto-5-to-7-cache-usage-tp4661301p4661428.html Sent from the Squid - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
