Note that there really isn't any specification that describes how cookies actually work in the wild. Hopefully that will change soon, thanks to <https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/httpstate/charter/>.
Cheers,
On 20/05/2010, at 4:50 PM, Angelo Höngens wrote:
> On 20-5-2010 8:22, Henrik Nordström wrote:
>> ons 2010-05-19 klockan 22:22 +0200 skrev Angelo Höngens:
>>
>>> http://wiki.squid-cache.org/SquidFaq/InnerWorkings
>>>
>>> "The proper way to deal with Set-Cookie reply headers, according to RFC
>>> 2109 is to cache the whole object, EXCEPT the Set-Cookie header lines."
>>
>> Wrong reference.
>>
>> This is from the original Netscape Cookie specification. At that time
>> Cache-Control did not exists.
>
> So if I understand you correctly, squid follows the behaviour dictated
> in the Netscape Cookie Specification (undated), which says set-cookie
> headers should never be cached. However, that was superseded by rfc2109
> (1997), which says they should be cached unless told not to.
>
> So by that reasoning, I would say Squid does not follow rfc. Not that I
> care that much, but perhaps it would warrant an update in the
> documentation or the faq page?
>
> --
>
>
> With kind regards,
>
>
> Angelo Höngens
> systems administrator
>
> MCSE on Windows 2003
> MCSE on Windows 2000
> MS Small Business Specialist
> ------------------------------------------
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>
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>
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> ------------------------------------------
>
>
-- Mark Nottingham mnot_at_yahoo-inc.comReceived on Thu May 20 2010 - 10:07:26 MDT
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