This is a discussion on Re: [squid-users] caching wihtout proxing within the Squid Users forums, part of the Web Server and Related Forums category; > >On Thu, 8 Jan 2004, Chris Wilcox wrote: > > Hmm, I guess you could run wget commands ...
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> >On Thu, 8 Jan 2004, Chris Wilcox wrote: > > Hmm, I guess you could run wget commands on the Squid server. If you >tell > > wget to go through Squid, it will cache pages but is not really proxying >as > > it is the Squid box making the requests for the Squid box which is not >'on > > behalf of' ie proxying. The proxy part I think is only when Squid makes >web > > requests for clients. > >Indeed, and in the above Squid would proxy for the wget client. True! :) > >Now to the more interesting question: How do you make anything useful out >of the above, if it is only the wget command who is using the proxy? What you get is the ability to pre-cache content: something very useful in schools. You can schedule wget via cron to pre-cache pages during the night (quiet period in school browsing habits) and then during the teaching day those pre-cached pages will load that bit quicker. Can't see why you'd want to cache without proxying for reasons other than pre-caching though! This all comes in useful when you're developing what I'm involved with! > > > This has the effect of pre-caching content for LAN users who may wish to > > browse the pre-cached pages at a later date and time. > Regards, Chris __________________________________________________ _______________ |
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