On 30/10/2016 12:38 p.m., paul.greene.va wrote: > This fixed the WSUS server, it wasn't the cache_peer parameter after all. > > acl inside dstdomain .mydomain.com > always_direct allow inside > never_direct allow all > The SEPM might have an additional known issue (known by Symantec that is) > > If a proxy or a firewall is stripping, compressing, or encrypting content length > packet headers, that'll break SEPM too. (SEPM uses port 80 by default, so > theoretically it should have been getting out) > > Is there a parameter in squid that would do that? (so I can see if it is > configured or not) The squid.conf is 90% of the default file, with just a few > tweaks needed for our environment. Squid is HTTP software, it does not do anything with the TCP packet level of things. If by "packets" you actually meant "HTTP messages", then ... HTTP is designed with middleware alterations of the message along the way. Any software which cannot handle that is broken. Likewise any software using port 80 which cannot handle HTTP on the port is broken. Amos _______________________________________________ squid-users mailing list squid-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.squid-cache.org/listinfo/squid-users
