On 16/02/2014 3:23 a.m., Михаил Габеркорн wrote: > Using FreeBSD 10.0-RELEASE amd64 and squid 3.3.11 via port > /usr/ports/www/squid33 on ZFS filesystem. > > > 1392376616.882 SWAPOUT 00 000002A6 D27E641E51B22F49E25D124338E2D388 > 200 1392390889 1384782870 -1 video/mp4 245329905/245329905 GET > http://fs171.www.ex.ua/load/e291494a3e02be > e12326fbf54bee8c6e/82763797/Xonotic%200.7%20-%20Mossepo%20(POV)%20vs%20ZeRoQL%20-%20Silent%20Siege.mp4 > > > 1392376981.320 RELEASE -1 FFFFFFFF 487311FC22CB4BF63943CD89B8516174 > 200 1392391193 1391569953 -1 video/x-msvideo > 843638784/843638784 GET http://fs75.www.ex.ua/load/571c72f6f > b348a1951a6a02d01c9205a/93458980/1x01%2602%20-%20Book%20of%20the%20Sword.avi > > These store.log lines only say that the existing cache entry was removed. It says nothing about *why*. For example, it is likely because a new version of that object was added to cache in another location. Do you have the access.log lines for these same URLs? > thanks for comments on the options refresh and cache_dir. > > but as I understand it, it can not be a reason nostore items into cache? > They could be. * If the refresh_pattern parameters cause the storage timespan to be a negavtive value they are marked as already expired and coudl be erased at any time. * If the cache_dir size 32-bit wraps to make Squid believe the cache total size is ~200MB Squid will limit objects going there to that value. * If the cache fills up either to its 2^27 object limit or its disk capacity, then no new objects can be stored there without erasing some exiting object(s). * These last two could act together at some non-200MB size to cause erasures. Amos
