By adding further HTTP violation directives and their implementations..
which we are somewhat reluctant to do as directives for overriding these
is very sensitive: If we add directives for overriding these then it is
highly expected that some poor administrator will begin tweaking these
to artificially increase the hit ratio, and then Squid will be blaimed
when users suddendly start to receive each others private information
like bank accounts and other sensitive information.. You are talking
about overriding MUST sections of the HTTP specification, which
effectively makes the thing doing so not a HTTP application as it no
longer complies with the minimum HTTP requirements.
Seriously, this is best addressed by question why the headers are there
in the first place.
Regards
Henrik
Klavs Klavsen wrote:
>
> This is set in www.stiften.dk's headers.. How can I tell squid to ignore
> that?
>
> Cache-Control: no-cache, must-revalidate
> Pragma: no-cache
> Content-Type: text/html
> Expires: Wed, 28 Nov 2001 12:28:14 GMT
> X-Cache: MISS from catbert.metropol.dk
>
> -------------| This mail has been sent to you by: |------------
> Klavs Klavsen, IT-coordinator and Systems Administrator at
> Metropol Online - http://www.metropol.dk
> Tlf. 33752700, Fax 33752720, Email ktk@metropol.dk
>
> Private- Email klavs@klavsen.net - http://www.vsen.dk
>
> --------------------[ I believe that... ]-----------------------
> It is a myth that people resist change. People resist what other
> people make them do, not what they themselves choose to do...
> That's why companies that innovate successfully year after year
> seek their peopl's ideas, let them initiate new projects and
> encourage more experiments. -- Rosabeth Moss Kanter
Received on Wed Nov 28 2001 - 16:23:13 MST
This archive was generated by hypermail pre-2.1.9 : Tue Dec 09 2003 - 17:04:36 MST