Dear Friends,
I m going to use squid for cache purpose only.And i heard that for
squid cache performance i have to use good RAM and HDD.I have 4gb RAM
and 160 GB SATA HDD.And i have 200 users' network.So please suggest me
the same.Means can i go with this H/W specification or is there any
Il 17/12/2010 11:09, benjamin fernandis ha scritto:
Dear Friends,
I m going to use squid for cache purpose only.And i heard that for
squid cache performance i have to use good RAM and HDD.I have 4gb RAM
and 160 GB SATA HDD.And i have 200 users' network.So please suggest me
the same.Means can i
I would also highly recommend using at least a Dual Core CPU, 1.6GHz +
for 200 users. CPU performance is also a very important factor for user
volume.
-
Chad E. Naugle
Tech Support II, x. 7981
Travel Impressions, Ltd.
Marcello Romani
/17/2010 11:44 AM
I would normally agree but until Squid fully implements SMP what would
havin
From: Chad Naugle [chad.nau...@travimp.com]
Sent: Friday, December 17, 2010 10:12 AM
To: Marcello Romani; squid-users@squid-cache.org
Subject: Re: [squid-users
Anybody have performance experience (or benchmark results) putting Squid's
cache on a Flash Drive?
Devices that plug into a disk cable but that contain only what you'd find in a
thumb drive are available. They have zero latency and they have much faster
transfer speed than a moving disk. On
Chuck Kollars wrote:
Anybody have performance experience (or benchmark results) putting
Squid's cache on a Flash Drive?
Devices that plug into a disk cable but that contain only what you'd
find in a thumb drive are available. They have zero latency and they
They have no rotational latency
Read this:
http://www.devshed.com/c/a/Administration/High-Performance-Web-Caching-With-Squid
I think this machine is not suitable for a bigger production environment
- it wont hold enough disks.
If you do a demo, you will probably have only a couple of clients? No
need to tune the cache in this
-
From: Hendrik Voigtlaender [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 20, 2004 6:50 AM
To: Jerry Norton
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [squid-users] Cache Performance Tips
Read this:
http://www.devshed.com/c/a/Administration/High-Performance-Web-Caching-W
ith-Squid
I think
- probably be mirrored for failsafe
Thanks for the help everyone!
-jnorton
-Original Message-
From: Hendrik Voigtlaender [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 20, 2004 6:50 AM
To: Jerry Norton
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [squid-users] Cache Performance Tips
Read this:
http
Hello all,
I am new to squid and very impressed so far. I'm feeling a little
swamped though as I'm on a timeline to demo this for production. I have
the O'Reilly Squid book and have read through the first few chapters and
skimmed the rest. With so many config options, I was hoping I could run
On Tue, 2 Dec 2003, Nelson Serrao wrote:
I spoke to my ISP and found that option b) is the only one thats going to
work in my case. I need help on how to use proxy-arp on the proxy server to
divide your internal network in
two parts without renumbering.
See your OS documentation. Each OS
I would recommend you to have the clients reconfigured to use the proxy,
but there is several ways you can place it as a transparent proxy
inbetween the clients and the gateway if you prefer.
Any of the following would work:
a) Create a new network between the proxy and your gateway, and
hi,
my access.log shows a hit rate of 40%. but all this does not matter much
because the linux authentication box i use restricts bandwith of my customer
for obvious reasons. the cache server is on a live ip with a single nic. it
is place in between the router and linux authentication box. i was
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