Yaay :) :)
fixed in squid 4.1 stable.
Thank you squid team, you rock!
I'll not delete this request just in case someone else wonders :)
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I just realized squid stable 4.1 has been released. Will try it first then
report back if problem is till there!
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- Chrome 67.0.3396.99 erratic request behavior that evokes squid 4.0.21
TCP_DENIED_REPLY/403
- Problem exists only with ShutterStock, so far!
- Sample URL:
https://image.shutterstock.com/image-photo/chalk-rubbed-out-on-blackboard-260nw-523858522.jpg
- squid log of this URL GET...
For Firefox:
1
Amos Jeffries wrote
> Which parts (if any in the current text) are you getting confused or
> lost by?
It is not about confusion as much as it is about syntax. Since I'm always
bumping to fight unwanted user traffic / analyze traffic consumption, I
would need to use 'stare' verb. But, I had only tr
Amos Jeffries wrote
> FYI this is "server-first all". peek and splice before "bump all" is
> similar but also different in ways that allow it to handle more problems
> in better ways.
I never really got to understand how to implement peek and splice verbs. I
was glad I could get away with server-f
Roberto Carna wrote
> Thanks to everybody...
>
> I've reviewed what you tell me. I've executed "squid -k parse" and
> everything is ok, and I've restarted de Squid entire server.
>
> When I use the server with IP#1, it works OK, is fastbut when I
> change its IP to IP#2 (the IP from the curre
MK2018 wrote
> Alex Crow-2 wrote
>>> Unless the protocol design changes to expose full URLs and/or MIME
>>> types,
>>> nothing will replace Squid Bumping.
>>>
>>> That being said, we are headed to the vortex by 2018.05.01. Let's drown
>&g
Alex Crow-2 wrote
>> Unless the protocol design changes to expose full URLs and/or MIME types,
>> nothing will replace Squid Bumping.
>>
>> That being said, we are headed to the vortex by 2018.05.01. Let's drown
>> together, while we yell and curse at Google!
>>
>> MK
>>
>>
>>
>
> Erm, can someone
Aaron Turner wrote
> Thanks Yuri. That helps. As for the "sslproxy_flags
> DONT_VERIFY_PEER", yes I understand the risks. In my specific case,
> where my "users" are actually a bunch of automated web clients doing
> some web crawling it's the right thing to do.
> --
> Aaron Turner
I tried using
Hello :)
Alex Rousskov wrote
> Believe it or not, there are still many Squid use cases where bumping is
> unnecessary. This includes, but is not limited to, HTTPS proxying cases
> with peek/splice/terminate rules and environments where Squid possesses
> the certificate issued by CAs trusted by c
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