None.
AFAIK IIS4 does not parse HTML content, and thus any expiry information
must be added in the MMC "directory properties", or programmatically
using ASP or similar scripting tools..
Also I don't think IIS4 implements the new RFC2616 s-maxage
cache-control directive which is required to be able to tell anything
like this to the proxies.. and not many proxies have it implemented yet
either.
HTTP/1.1 is a moving target not yet standardized. So far there has been
two official drafts published: RFC2068 (Jan 1997), replaced by RFC2616
(June 1999).
-- Henrik Nordstrom Squid hacker hillel@learn.co.za wrote: > > Hi > > My question to the squid group was: > What tags can you use within the web pages that are generated via IIS4, to make squid cache > the pages, but to stop browsers caching them. I'm using squid as a http accelerator between > the Internet and my IIS4 NT servers. > > >Martin Brooks wrote: > > > > > Basically you can't > > Do you agree? > > RegardsReceived on Tue May 30 2000 - 13:36:53 MDT
This archive was generated by hypermail pre-2.1.9 : Tue Dec 09 2003 - 16:53:37 MST