CB>> I'm running a website, where I use squid to sit infront of
CB>> apache and serve static files (.html .js .gif .png .jpg),
CB>> but I really would it to serve my .php files as well, just
CB>> WITHOUT caching them.
B> This is quite reasonable from both a design and technical
B> standpoint.
B> Generally tier 2 should handle application logic and tier 1
B> should handle transmission logic.
B> Also, it's usually easier to add tier 1 servers, so
B> you should push as much as possible onto them.
Have anybody else implemented this ?
- or are there a howto on the subject, which benchmarks the varios
solutions and gives pros and cons.
Right now I'm having apache running on port 81, but looking into running
apache on port 80 as normal but bind it to localhost 127.0.0.1, but
still not the solution I'm after.
I would like to have a setup where I can "unplug" the squid cache
without getting downtime.
- had something in mind where squid had top priority on port 80 and
leaving apache run on the same port
* guess it's nonsence, but would be nice though.
CB>> Another goal is to let squid gzip the html, since I have squid on
CB>> another machine, where cputime is not an issue.
B> Robert Collins was working on the proxy counterpart of this (Transfer
B> Encoding), but I haven't seen anything from it in months.
B> Maybe we could wave a little green under his nose.
B> Squid is primarily a proxy, with some rev-proxy function built in,
B> so I don't see Content Encoding happening for quite awhile.
Are there any other solutions ? - anyone ..
- dosen't have to be with squid
// chris
Offtopic - what the hell is "naver.com" ? Just got a mail from them
replying to my squid mail ?
Received on Wed Mar 06 2002 - 13:00:50 MST
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