Richard Fuser wrote: > > Andrew Thomson wrote: > > I'm upgrading my squid proxy server and am curious if I can just tar up > > my squid cache directory and then untar it on the new server?? > > > > cheers, > > > > ajt. > > > > > > Hi Andrew, > > I may be incorrect in saying this but I dont think its that simple, what > we have done is the past is built out new server/s and then configured > the 2 servers new & old be be siblings, therefore when your new server > is serving requests it will query cache on its sibling (your old cache) > before it goes out to the internet to get it. > > I would be interested to hear other alternatives...
I'd wonder whether all of this is worth it so to speak. The general idea being that a week's cache usage will get to cache population restoring squid's hit rate for the intended user environment. Taking that into account, if I'd to reinstall my box and or cleanup filesystems so to speak,I'd certainly prefer starting with the cache 'from zero'. Thereby also removing possibly 'long keeping' of inconsistencies if any. M. > > Hope this helps. > > -- > Regards, > Richard Fuser -- 'Love is truth without any future. (M.E. 1997)
