From: Bruce S. <bw...@ar...> - 2006-09-05 18:06:31
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Yeah, I don't have many users on my diskless squid box. It seems like with 500 users, big fast hard drive(s) to hold a lot of cache would be worth the investment in bandwidth savings. - BS > Yeah, with 500 people going through it however, that cache_swap_log > continues to grow, just under 1k/sec. Afterhours it doesn't gain much > at all. So far I've not seen it stop, just gain space. The squid -k > rotate is what I used to do, but now I'm using squidGuard with a huge > blacklist service ( http://urlblacklist.com/ ) so with 5 child > processes it takes about a minute of downtime for it to be ready to > roll again. For right now, this hasn't been a big issue, as it's an > HA cluster, and I can just rebuild it on the secondary node, and > failover to it. > > Dave > > On 9/5/06, Bruce Smith <bw...@ar...> wrote: > > Hmmm. Might I ask what you did for the > cache_swap_log ? That's one > > file I've not got contained either! > > I didn't do anything with it, just left the defaults in > squid.conf. > > Maybe it doesn't get very large if you set the cache_dir > small, since > it's "used to rebuild the cache during startup". If there > isn't much > cache, it seems like there wouldn't be much metadata in the > swap log. > > My entire /var/squid/cache directory is 22MB. > > > It just seems to grow unless I do a squid -k rotate. /sigh > > That would be easy to script in a crontab, if you had to. |