On Mon, 16 Feb 2004, Dr. Michael Weller wrote:
> While mixing both directives seems superfluous and don't know right now
> which one takes precedence, it shouldn't do any harm though.
always_direct allow has a higher priority than never_direct allow.
Default for both is deny.
> Just a guess: The default setting for the maximum size of http requests,
> ak posts, seems small in squid. I always have to increase it. The default
> seems to be big enough for small forms.. but nowayadays...
There is a size limit in Squid for the request size which may impact huge
GET requests such as enormous cookies or a very large form submitted via
GET instead of POST.
For POST data the default is no limit since Squid-2.5 (or maybe even 2.4,
don't remember).
Both can be tuned in squd.conf.
> AFAIK, there is no way to block POSTS alone by acls, so the problem should
> be elsewhere, but I might be mistaken.
There is no problem blocking POSTS alone by acls. POST is just a method
like any other HTTP method and can be matched by the method acl type.
Regards
Henrik
Received on Mon Feb 16 2004 - 09:11:10 MST
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