RE: [squid-users] How does your squid cache stacks up?

Thanks, just to get your opinion, what do you think should be the max size
of disk cache per squid server? Assuming, CPU and RAM can be easily
upgraded, average request per sec is 150-200++, typical access pattern (e.g.
yahoo and those popular websites have higher hits...

Is there any statistics that plots how much byte hit per increase in disk
cache?

Rgds
Liz

>From: "Elsen Marc" <elsen@imec.be>
>To: "Lizzy Dizzy" <lizzy_99@hotmail.com>,<squid-users@squid-cache.org>
>Subject: RE: [squid-users] How does your squid cache stacks up?
>Date: Tue, 6 Jul 2004 07:53:34 +0200
>
>
>
> >
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I have my squid caches running well over half a year since
> > deployment. These
> > are my daily cache statistics. I wonder if they can be improved even
> > further.
>
> Improved is not completely defined in that question. It also
>depends on users web habbits. If they all visit the same site; the hitrate
>will be large versus the other case (for instance).
>
> >
> > Anyone care to compare their stats? Maybe we can learn from
> > each other... ;)
> >
> > Total request: 99.05 M
> > Total request hits: 60.29 M (59.81%)
> >
> >
> > Total bytes: 987276 MB
> > Total bytes hits: 333162.92 MB (34.73%)
> >
>
> For 1500 users, I have about 20GB 'webdata' transferred through SQUID
>each
>day with a hitrate of 50%, which saves me 10GB on the Internet link (daily)

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Received on Wed Jul 07 2004 - 19:47:02 MDT