There is a icon on www.squid-cache.org which brings you to some pages
about cacheability.. and the check engine gives very useful feedback on
why a page is (not) cached.
The book I referenced was a ASP bootstrapper/reference book (ASP in a
nutshell), mostly what you already have in the IIS help but on paper.
-- Henrik Nordstrom Squid hacker Hillel Bilman wrote: > > Hi > > Thanks for this great reply. > > Where can I find info on the options available for setting up > headers, so squid will cache the pages? > > Also you mentioned a book below, can you recommend a good book on > this topic? > > Thanks, any help appreciated > > On Sat, 01 Apr 2000 23:26:38 +0200, you wrote: > > >Yes, by changing the ASP application to return the appropriate headers. > >In the response object you must set both cache-control to public, and a > >expire time. > > > >At close to the top of the ASP file (before any HTML content): > > > ><%Response.CacheControl="public"%> > ><%Response.Expires=1440%> > > > >Enables the page output to be cached in a shared cache (proxy) for up to > >1 day (1440 minutes). See also the ExpiresAbsolute response property. > >According to a book I have the expiry time can be set from the directory > >properties in MMC, but I have not tried that myself. In any case the > >CacheControl tag is needed to make the page cachable. > > > >Also make sure you do not block caching for the content with the > >no_cache tag in squid.conf.Received on Mon Apr 24 2000 - 17:34:38 MDT
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