This is a discussion on RE: [squid-users] Predictive caching? within the Squid Users forums, part of the Web Server and Related Forums category; > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Chris Wilcox [mailto:not_rich_yet@hotmail.com] > > > Just had a suggestion ...
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> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Chris Wilcox [mailto:not_rich_yet@hotmail.com] > > > Just had a suggestion about a project I'm working on: can we provide > > predictive caching? I know it's possible to use cron and > > wget to schedule > > downloads of pages to keep them in the cache, but is there > > any way I can get > > squid to follow links on pages it downloads so they load even > > quicker when > > requested by users? > >I don't think so, but it seems like this is the sort of thing you could >easily tinker with as a seperate program. Here's my thought: Write your >own very basic proxy, maybe in Perl or some other interpreted language for >the proof-of-concept version so it's easy to tweak. Point your browser at >this proxy, and point your proxy at Squid. Then your experimental proxy >can >follow the links in the page, after passing it on to the web browser, and >Squid will automatically cache whatever it retrieves. Make sense? > >If you decide to play with this, keep us posted. I find the idea pretty >interesting. hehe, I wasn't thinking along the lines of writing my own proxy or software. Reading into it, I don't think it would actually have the overwhelming impact on speed which it may appear it has when it was first mentioned to me. Thanks for the reply though, Regards, nry __________________________________________________ _______________ Sign-up for a FREE BT Broadband connection today! http://www.msn.co.uk/specials/btbroadband |