> A packet trace on the outbound side of squid.
> The more interesting thing would be a packet trace of the whole squid-server
> communication and see as I suggested, whether that 304 contains a body object or
> not.
>
> Run this on the squid box:
> tcpdump -w $SERVERIP.trace -i $IFACE host $SERVERIP
> where:
> SERVERIP is the IP of the remote server.
> IFACE is the internet-facing interface on the squid box.
>
> And while its capturing, run your simple reload test.
>
> The file $SERVERIP.trace can be browsed with ethereal/tethereal/wireshark to
> view the traffic.
Hum... my bad.
I turned on headers logging in the web server and squid does not re-fetch the files...
I took squid's status code response to the client for the webserver's response to squid...
But, at the same time, I found these headers from squid in the web server logs:
Pragma: no-cache
Via: 1.1 test.here:80 (squid)
X-Forwarded-For: 192.168.16.23
Cache-Control: no-cache, max-age=31536000
So I am still a bit confused... ^_^
Thx,
JD
Received on Mon Feb 23 2009 - 11:55:38 MST
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