Martynas Buozis wrote:
> Yes. It is so. I am using squid as a proxy on this request. Older
> squid versions after geting such proxy request took data from
> accelerated httpd.
Sort of.
The request path was:
Client or peer cache
-> Squid as a proxy
-> Squid as a accelerator
-> origin server.
The difference is that older versions of Squid had a less strict loop
detection that only gave a warning on request paths like this. This
has changed in recent Squid versions to deny the request since a lot
of people had the problem that Squid infinitely asked itself on some
kinds of requests when acceleration is enabled.
> I can't see any problems in such configuration. If I am wrong, then
> what idea is of that accelerated httpd if I can't make such requests ?
You can, but you need to take special care if you are using the
accelerator as a proxy to stop the proxy from using itself when
requesting objects from the accelerated host.
> But is this normal solution? Why this feature is working on older squid
> versions without any problems?
See above.
> If there will be any fixes?
Perhaps, if a reasonable way to do it could be found.
--- Henrik Nordström Spare time Squid hackerReceived on Fri Oct 16 1998 - 04:08:12 MDT
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