This is really a question for the Apache mailing list.
but to disable caching remove (or comment out) all directives relating to it.
The CacheEnable and CacheDisable work together so that if you did the following
CacheEnable /
CacheDisable /foobar
The the caching would be performed on all URIs *except* /foobar.
Are you sure it is Apache and not your browser? Are you using any servlet caching like OSCache?
How have you configured your clustering? it sounds like you are using DNS Round Robin (multiple A entries for a name). How is it getting from Apache -> Tomcat (mod_proxy, mod_jk, mod_webapp, mod_jk2, other)?
If you are using DNS RR you will probably find that Apache is caching the first lookup and reusing it. So proxying to a DNS RR will give you nothing. If this is your setup I would suggest that you use mod_jk2 and it's load balancing capabilities but please read through previous posts to this list *before* asking a question regarding the config as most questions have already been answered numerous times.
Hope that this helps.
PJ
Srinivas Rao Ch wrote:
Hi,
I am running a clustering setup with 2 tomcats and apache WS. My requests are not going to the proper cluster member( I configured for round robin behaviour). What's happening is apache is serving me the caching content of the other Tomcat. This is what I understood from the undesired behaviour.
What all I want to do is I want to disable caching at Apache end. How can I
do it. I don't want any type of caching happening at Apache. I tried using
CacheDisable /
CacheMaxExpire 0
directives in httpd.conf.
Still I am getting the cached content. How can I stop apache caching the content.
I appreciate any help.
Regards,
Srinivas
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