Alexey Kovrizhnykh wrote:
> Hi Henrik,
> Thanks for answer.
> Your method doesn't help...
> I do not restrict my customers anywhere on the network.
quick_abort_* and range-offset_* settings have nothing to do with access
restriction in the network.
They prevent squid from pre/post-fetching more content from the Internet
than clients have asked for. saving you from clients who start a
downloads then abort it before finishing.
Try Henrik suggestion, its the most likely fix to bandwidth blowout.
> Traffic increases after I shift traffic through squid.
> From router to Squid:
> 30 second input rate 1980000 bits/sec, 399 packets/sec
> From Squid to router:
> 30 second output rate 2164000 bits/sec, 381 packets/sec
>
> No wccp, no gre is used (if it could be headers...)
> ---
> Alexey Kovrizhnykh
> Senior IT manager
Hang on a second. What is your network topology?
clients -> squid -> router -> internet
(expect the router web traffic to decrease by 30%-50% as squid saves
bandwidth)
OR:
clients -> router -> squid -> internet
(expect some increase as clients get traffic faster, even as internet
usage decreases)
OR:
clients -> router 1 -> squid -> router 2 -> internet
(expect each router to experience one of the above scenarios)
OR:
clients -> router -> internet
| \
squid >
(expect the router traffic to increase by 70%-100% as all traffic is
now going through the router twice. but Internet bound traffic to
decrease. inline with combining both of the first two scenarios in oen
router.)
Amos
>
> Adress: #173, St. 215 (Jawaharlal Nehru), Sangkat Phsar Doeum Kor,
> Khan Tuol Kork, Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia.
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>
>
> Sunday, November 30, 2008, 9:26:28 PM, you wrote:
>
>> fre 2008-11-28 klockan 17:52 +0700 skrev Alexey Kovrizhnykh:
>
>>> Question: How to make Squid not to download a new part of file
>> "unless the old part is already loaded by the user?
>
>> Squid only buffers a small amount (16KB) plus the TCP window buffering
>> done by the OS.
>
>> It's hard to say exactly what is your problem without looking into the
>> details of the traffic you see. As others already mentioned it may be as
>> simple as incorrect quick_abort or range_offset_limit settings, or even
>> some bug in the very old version of Squid you are using.
>
>> Try the following:
>
>> quick_abort_min 0 KB
>> quick_abort_max 0 KB
>> range_offset_limit 0 KB
>
>> Regards
>> Henrik
>
-- Please be using Current Stable Squid 2.7.STABLE5 or 3.0.STABLE10 Current Beta Squid 3.1.0.2Received on Tue Dec 02 2008 - 03:38:39 MST
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