At 16:24 13/06/97 +1000, Malcolm B.J. Garbutt wrote:
>On Fri, 13 Jun 1997, Kip DeGraaf wrote:
>
>> At 03:16 PM 6/13/97 +1000, Malcolm B.J. Garbutt wrote:
>> >On Fri, 13 Jun 1997, David Richards wrote:
>> >
>> >> Yes there is!! There is heaps of ways to do it. You can use the
>> >> cache_stoplist or the cache_stoplist_pattern tags. But, the easiest way
>> >> to do this task for your purpose is to set the local_domain tag to your
>> >> local domain.
>> >>
>> >I have read this many times and what it really says from the conf file is
>> >that if you specify domain or local ip then it will fetch from them
>> >direct and not from a parent or sibling, note the "FETCH", ,,,squid will
>> >fetch direct, not the browser :-)
>>
>> This is not the job of Squid to be deciding if your browser should go get
>> it direct. After all, your browser has already contacted the Squid cache
>> to ask about the object. Squid naturally serves it up one way or the
other.
>Certainly, but I was hoping it could be set to not cache it.
Why do you think it is still being cached?
One thing I found a while back is that changing things like local_domain
and the cache_stoplist etc. in squid.conf doesn't have any effect on
something that is _already_ cached. So if your home page is cached, and
then you tell squid not to cache it, it will still be returned from the
cache! The solution is to hit Shift-Reload or whatever in your browser, or
/usr/local/squid/bin/client -r ... to ensure it is flushed from your cache.
The cache entries only tell Squid what to save in the cache, not what to
retrieve from it.
HTH,
Jonathan L.
Origin UK,323 Cambridge Science Park,Cambridge,England. Tel: +44(1223)423355
------[ Do not think that every sad-eyed woman has loved and lost... ]------
April 12th! Ra!Ra!----[ she may have got him. -Anon ]-----April 12th! Ra!Ra!
Help fight spam! http://spam.abuse.net/ These opinions are all my own fault
Received on Fri Jun 13 1997 - 05:52:03 MDT
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