Hey John,
You are 100% doing something wrong!
From your description and squid.conf there is still something unclear
to me.
How do the first layer of proxies send their request to the second layer
of proxies?
If it uses a routing method it's one thing and if it's just splicing the
traffic to the 3128 port it's another.
Also it will be different if the first layer of proxies know that they
are talking to a proxy server or they just balance around the connections.
Sorry to tell you what you might already know that you are missing
couple fundamentals on how things actually work in order to make it work
as it is suppose to.
In any case I think your scenario doesn't require you to use intercept
and you should remove it.
The fact that it "works" for you this way is probably a result of a very
special scenario from the squid proxy point of view.
I do not know what you are balancing there an I do like squid but if you
need to just splice the connections from the LB to the second layer of
proxies, why do you actually need squid? what do you benefit from squid
in this picture? just load balance to the proxy directly.
If you do have an issue when you do not have the intercept flag you
should start there and start with the access.log to understand what you
need... and don't play with it.
*If you don't do NAT\REDIRECT on the proxy machine you don't need intercept*
By the way, have you tried haproxy instead of squid? I think it will
might be better suited for this specific issue.
All The Bests,
Eliezer
On 29/10/2015 16:08, John Smith wrote:
Hi Amos and Eliezer,
My complete squid.conf is in the first post. The 'interesting' parts are
here:
acl httpacl port 80
acl SSL_ports port 443
http_port 3128 intercept
cache_peer l2proxy parent 80 0 no-query no-digest name=http_peer
cache_peer_access http_peer allow httpacl
cache_peer l2proxy parent 3129 0 no-query no-digest name=https_peer
cache_peer_access https_peer deny httpacl
never_direct allow all
We have 2 layers of proxies for business reasons.
The proxies in question are the first layer, they redirect all traffic to a
second layer of proxies - l2proxy above
http traffic goes out port 80, https traffic goes out port 3129, toward the
second layer of proxies.
I assume the 'intercept' is what allows / forces the incoming traffic from
3128 to go on to the 2nd layer of proxies.
When I remove 'intercept', the second layer of proxies never get called as
we need them to be.
We don't need squid to do NAT, but we do need it to forward to the second
layer of proxies.
Things are now working as expected, I'm just trying to reduce the noise in
the logs and would clearly welcome any suggestions for improvements.
Thanks again,
John
On Wed, Oct 28, 2015 at 10:00 PM, Amos Jeffries <squid3@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
On 29/10/2015 1:28 p.m., Eliezer Croitoru wrote:
Why are you using an intercept port?
IF you don't need it you dont't.
Every time any direct conneciton is done to the proxy port 3128 it will
show this line since the connection is a regular TCP one while the
"intercept" directive instructs squid to fetch information which exists
only on NATTED\REDIRECT traffic.
Pretty simple and straight forward and this is the way squid works..
You should verify if you need a http_port 1111 or http_port 1111 accel
or http_port 1111 intercept.
I will be glad to help you in about 20 hours.
Eliezer
On 29/10/2015 02:06, John Smith wrote:
Hi Eliezer,
I've added a single line to my squid.conf:
http_port 3130
And I've modified my AWS ELB healthcheck to monitor port 3130 instead of
3128.
Now my instances are still in the ELB, and the proxy still works as
expected, AND the amount of garbage errors in the cache.log has been
significantly reduced.
They are not garbage. They are telling you very clearly that the message
being received did not go through the kernel NAT system so all the TCP
protocol NAT related stuff is not working properly.
Unfortunately I'm seeing a single a single line in cache.log every time
I
hit the proxy on port 3128:
2015/10/28 23:53:32| IpIntercept.cc(137) NetfilterInterception: NF
getsockopt(SO_ORIGINAL_DST) failed on FD 61: (92) Protocol not available
From other posts, it appears this warning message related to NAT.
I'm not
doing NAT on the squid proxies, the load balancer takes care of that.
Exactly. You told Squid it had to do NAT with the "intercept" option.
When it tried to do as you instructed ... boom.
Any ideas how to remove the rest of the noise from my logs?
Start with removing the "intercept". It is clearly the wrong thing to
have. Then move on to whatever problem appears next.
If you let us know what this ELB+Squid pair is supposed to be doing,
and/or share your squid.conf we can perhapse suggest what else you need
to do for other problems.
AMos
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