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Squid The Definitive Guide

Squid is the most popular Web caching software in use today, and it works on a variety of platforms including Linux, FreeBSD, and Windows. Written by Duane Wessels, the creator of Squid, Squid: The Definitive Guide will help you configure and tune Squid for your particular situation. Newcomers to Squid will learn how to download, compile, and install code. Seasoned users of Squid will be interested in the later chapters, which tackle advanced topics such as high-performance storage options, rewriting requests, HTTP server acceleration, monitoring, debugging, and troubleshooting Squid.
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< Day Day Up >
•
Table of Contents
•
Index
•
Reviews
•
Reader Reviews
•
Errata
•
Academic
Squid: The Definitive Guide
By
Duane Wessels
Publisher: O'Reilly
Pub Date: January 2004
ISBN: 0-596-00162-2
Pages: 496
Squid is the most popular Web caching software in use today, and it works on a variety of
platforms including Linux, FreeBSD, and Windows. Written by Duane Wessels, the creator of
Squid, Squid: The Definitive Guide will help you configure and tune Squid for your particular
situation. Newcomers to Squid will learn how to download, compile, and install code. Seasoned
users of Squid will be interested in the later chapters, which tackle advanced topics such as
high-performance storage options, rewriting requests, HTTP server acceleration, monitoring,
debugging, and troubleshooting Squid.
< Day Day Up >

< Day Day Up >
•
Table of Contents
•
Index
•
Reviews
•
Reader Reviews
•
Errata
•
Academic
Squid: The Definitive Guide
By
Duane Wessels
Publisher: O'Reilly
Pub Date: January 2004
ISBN: 0-596-00162-2
Pages: 496
Copyright
Dedication
Preface
About This Book
Recommended Reading
Conventions Used in This Book
Comments and Questions
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Introduction
Section 1.1. Web Caching
Section 1.2. A Brief History of Squid
Section 1.3. Hardware and Operating System Requirements
Section 1.4. Squid Is Open Source
Section 1.5. Squid's Home on the Web
Section 1.6. Getting Help
Section 1.7. Getting Started with Squid
Section 1.8. Exercises
Chapter 2. Getting Squid
Section 2.1. Versions and Releases

Section 2.2. Use the Source, Luke
Section 2.3. Precompiled Binaries
Section 2.4. Anonymous CVS
Section 2.5. devel.squid-cache.org
Section 2.6. Exercises
Chapter 3. Compiling and Installing
Section 3.1. Before You Start
Section 3.2. Unpacking the Source
Section 3.3. Pretuning Your Kernel
Section 3.4. The configure Script
Section 3.5. make
Section 3.6. make Install
Section 3.7. Applying a Patch
Section 3.8. Running configure Later
Section 3.9. Exercises
Chapter 4. Configuration Guide for the Eager
Section 4.1. The squid.conf Syntax
Section 4.2. User IDs
Section 4.3. Port Numbers
Section 4.4. Log File Pathnames
Section 4.5. Access Controls
Section 4.6. Visible Hostname
Section 4.7. Administrative Contact Information
Section 4.8. Next Steps
Section 4.9. Exercises
Chapter 5. Running Squid
Section 5.1. Squid Command-Line Options
Section 5.2. Check Your Configuration File for Errors
Section 5.3. Initializing Cache Directories
Section 5.4. Testing Squid in a Terminal Window
Section 5.5. Running Squid as a Daemon Process
Section 5.6. Boot Scripts
Section 5.7. A chroot Environment
Section 5.8. Stopping Squid
Section 5.9. Reconfiguring a Running Squid Process
Section 5.10. Rotating the Log Files
Section 5.11. Exercises
Chapter 6. All About Access Controls
Section 6.1. Access Control Elements
Section 6.2. Access Control Rules
Section 6.3. Common Scenarios

Section 6.4. Testing Access Controls
Section 6.5. Exercises
Chapter 7. Disk Cache Basics
Section 7.1. The cache_dir Directive
Section 7.2. Disk Space Watermarks
Section 7.3. Object Size Limits
Section 7.4. Allocating Objects to Cache Directories
Section 7.5. Replacement Policies
Section 7.6. Removing Cached Objects
Section 7.7. refresh_pattern
Section 7.8. Exercises
Chapter 8. Advanced Disk Cache Topics
Section 8.1. Do I Have a Disk I/O Bottleneck?
Section 8.2. Filesystem Tuning Options
Section 8.3. Alternative Filesystems
Section 8.4. The aufs Storage Scheme
Section 8.5. The diskd Storage Scheme
Section 8.6. The coss Storage Scheme
Section 8.7. The null Storage Scheme
Section 8.8. Which Is Best for Me?
Section 8.9. Exercises
Chapter 9. Interception Caching
Section 9.1. How It Works
Section 9.2. Why (Not) Intercept?
Section 9.3. The Network Device
Section 9.4. Operating System Tweaks
Section 9.5. Configure Squid
Section 9.6. Debugging Problems
Section 9.7. Exercises
Chapter 10. Talking to Other Squids
Section 10.1. Some Terminology
Section 10.2. Why (Not) Use a Hierarchy?
Section 10.3. Telling Squid About Your Neighbors
Section 10.4. Restricting Requests to Neighbors
Section 10.5. The Network Measurement Database
Section 10.6. Internet Cache Protocol
Section 10.7. Cache Digests
Section 10.8. Hypertext Caching Protocol
Section 10.9. Cache Array Routing Protocol
Section 10.10. Putting It All Together
Section 10.11. How Do I ...

Section 10.12. Exercises
Chapter 11. Redirectors
Section 11.1. The Redirector Interface
Section 11.2. Some Sample Redirectors
Section 11.3. The Redirector Pool
Section 11.4. Configuring Squid
Section 11.5. Popular Redirectors
Section 11.6. Exercises
Chapter 12. Authentication Helpers
Section 12.1. Configuring Squid
Section 12.2. HTTP Basic Authentication
Section 12.3. HTTP Digest Authentication
Section 12.4. Microsoft NTLM Authentication
Section 12.5. External ACLs
Section 12.6. Exercises
Chapter 13. Log Files
Section 13.1. cache.log
Section 13.2. access.log
Section 13.3. store.log
Section 13.4. referer.log
Section 13.5. useragent.log
Section 13.6. swap.state
Section 13.7. Rotating the Log Files
Section 13.8. Privacy and Security
Section 13.9. Exercises
Chapter 14. Monitoring Squid
Section 14.1. cache.log Warnings
Section 14.2. The Cache Manager
Section 14.3. Using SNMP
Section 14.4. Exercises
Chapter 15. Server Accelerator Mode
Section 15.1. Overview
Section 15.2. Configuring Squid
Section 15.3. Gee, That Was Confusing!
Section 15.4. Access Controls
Section 15.5. Content Negotiation
Section 15.6. Gotchas
Section 15.7. Exercises
Chapter 16. Debugging and Troubleshooting
Section 16.1. Some Common Problems
Section 16.2. Debugging via cache.log
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