On 06/27/2014 07:56 AM, Jeremy Hustache wrote: > OK, if i understand a negative read_timeout value reset global structure > of timeout. > > So, is a 0 value for read_timeout token in squid conf file means no > timeout ? I did not check Squid2 sources, but AFAICT, Squid3 does not treat a zero read_timeout value specially, and I doubt it should. Squid should check for overflows instead, but does not (yet?). If you want a large read_timeout, use a large value. For example, two years should be large enough for virtually all practical purposes and small enough to prevent (current time + timeout) overflows in the foreseeable future. Please note that large timeouts create "stuck" connections in most deployment environments, and those stuck connections not only consume file descriptors but may eat 10s of MBs of RAM in environments where Squid opens SSL connections to servers. HTH, Alex. > On 06/27/14 14:43, Jeremy Hustache wrote: >> Hello, >> >> Is it possible to set read_timeout value to a negative value in order >> to have infinite timeout on this event ? >> >> I use "Squid Cache: Version 2.7.STABLE9", I try to set read_timeout to >> -1 but I have some assert in commSetTimeout() which crash squid daemon. >> >> Thanks >> >>
