On 2017-12-13 17:12, Amos Jeffries wrote:
> On 14/12/17 05:52, Jorge Bastos wrote:
>
>> Howdy,
>>
>> I'm trying to use always-direct, but maybe I'm doing something wrong.
>> I have:
>>
>> acl local-servers dstdomain www.myweb.eu [1]
>> always_direct allow local-servers
>>
>> but the website still appears in the logs, and not doing bypass.
>> What could I be doing wrong?
>> For what I see in the docs it's correct.
>
> Your understanding of the docs is wrong.
>
> Once a message arrives at Squid is *cannot* "bypass the proxy" or whatever
> you want to call it. It MUST be serviced by the proxy.
>
> "always_direct allow ..." tells Squid to always use DIRECT access to the
> origin server IPs indicated in DNS records for the URL being fetched. Squid
> is prohibited from using any cache_peer server connection to service that
> transaction.
>
> Its counterpart is the "never_direct allow ..." which tells Squid DNS records
> MUST NOT be considered, only cache_peer connections are permitted.
>
> If both of those are "denied" (aka both DNS and cache_peer are permitted) the
> prefer_direct setting tells Squid whether to try the cache_peer or the DIRECT
> IPs first.
>
> The cache_peer_access controls which peers (from multiple) are permitted (or
> not) to be used for a given transaction.
hi Amos,
sorry for the dup, it was my fantastic email client fault (outlook
2016).
Ok, so what would be the directive to allow what i want to achieve? I've
been trying and having no success,
Links:
------
[1] http://www.myweb.eu
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