Still struggling on this one - can anyone help?If you don't feel like reading the entire thread: basically I want to limit caching to only forward proxy requests. It has been suggested that I just put 'CacheEnable disk /' in a virtual host that only does proxy. Although its a clean solution, it w
On 6/29/06, Ryan Pendergast <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks thats a good idea. However do you know of a way to do it without
having to use a virtual host? I'm trying to just specify the protocols
(CacheEnable disk http://). If I do it like this (leave off the host name)
requests to http://w
Thanks thats a good idea. However do you know of a way to do it without having to use a virtual host? I'm trying to just specify the protocols (CacheEnable disk http://). If I do it like this (leave off the host name) requests to
http://www.apache.org/ don't make cache entries. However if i e
On 6/29/06, Ryan Pendergast <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You are correct - it does catch both. How do you cache only forward proxy
requests? Am I going to have to explitly put every protocol? What about ssl
connect?
SSL can't be cached on a proxy. CONNECT is essentially a tunnel.
Most people
You are correct - it does catch both. How do you cache only forward proxy requests? Am I going to have to explitly put every protocol? What about ssl connect?-RyanOn 6/29/06,
Joshua Slive <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 6/29/06, Ryan Pendergast <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> I am trying to setup cach
On 6/29/06, Ryan Pendergast <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am trying to setup caching for my 2.2.2 Apache Proxy server. How do you
setup the server to cache all forward proxy requests?
By looking at the CacheEnable example in the documentation it seems as if I
would have to enable it for every pr
I am trying to setup caching for my 2.2.2 Apache Proxy server. How do you setup the server to cache all forward proxy requests?By
looking at the CacheEnable example in the documentation it seems as if
I would have to enable it for every protocol. Also the current
documentation is a bit misleading
