Yes, I have tried. But, the problem that appears if Squid is initiated with -D option is timeout from dns (The dnsserver returned: Timeout This means that: The cache was not able to resolve the hostname presented in the URL. Check if the address is correct. )
Seems to be that Squid does not refresh the DNS cache. Any ideas? On Sun, 19 Dec 2004 15:04:28 -0600, Alberto Sierra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > have you tried: > squid -D > > Alberto Sierra - Costa Rica > > Usage: squid [-dhsvzCDFNRVYX] [-f config-file] [-[au] port] [-k signal] > -a port Specify HTTP port number (default: 3128). > -d level Write debugging to stderr also. > -f file Use given config-file instead of > /etc/squid/squid.conf > -h Print help message. > -k reconfigure|rotate|shutdown|interrupt|kill|debug|check|parse > Parse configuration file, then send signal to > running copy (except -k parse) and exit. > -s Enable logging to syslog. > -u port Specify ICP port number (default: 3130), disable with 0. > -v Print version. > -z Create swap directories > -C Do not catch fatal signals. > -D Disable initial DNS tests.<<--------------- > -F Don't serve any requests until store is rebuilt. > -N No daemon mode. > -R Do not set REUSEADDR on port. > -S Double-check swap during rebuild. > -V Virtual host httpd-accelerator. > -X Force full debugging. > -Y Only return UDP_HIT or UDP_MISS_NOFETCH during fast reload. >
