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Starting Page
Starting Page
Table of Content
Front Matter
Preface
Audience
What You Will and Won t Find Here
Caching Resources
Conventions Used in This Book
How To Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Web Architecture
1.2 Web Transport Protocols
1.3 Why Cache the Web?
1.4 Why Not Cache the Web?
1.5 Types of Web Caches
1.6 Caching Proxy Features
1.7 Meshes, Clusters, and Hierarchies
1.8 Products
Chapter 2. How Web Caching Works
2.1 HTTP Requests
2.2 Is It Cachable?
2.3 Hits, Misses, and Freshness
2.4 Hit Ratios
2.5 Validation
2.6 Forcing a Cache to Refresh
2.7 Cache Replacement
Chapter 3. Politics of Web Caching
3.1 Privacy
3.2 Request Blocking
3.3 Copyright
3.4 Offensive Content
3.5 Dynamic Web Pages
3.6 Content Integrity
3.7 Cache Busting and Server Busting
3.8 Advertising
3.9 Trust
3.10 Effects of Proxies
Chapter 4. Configuring Cache Clients
4.1 Proxy Addresses
4.2 Manual Proxy Configuration
4.3 Proxy Auto-Configuration Script
4.4 Web Proxy Auto-Discovery
4.5 Other Configuration Options
4.6 The Bottom Line
Chapter 5. Interception Proxying and Caching
5.1 Overview
5.2 The IP Layer: Routing
5.3 The TCP Layer: Ports and Delivery
5.4 The Application Layer: HTTP
5.5 Debugging Interception
5.6 Issues
5.7 To Intercept or Not To Intercept
Chapter 6. Configuring Servers to Work with Caches
6.1 Important HTTP Headers
6.2 Being Cache-Friendly
6.3 Being Cache-Unfriendly
6.4 Other Issues for Content Providers
Chapter 7. Cache Hierarchies
7.1 How Hierarchies Work
7.2 Why Join a Hierarchy?
7.3 Why Not Join a Hierarchy?
7.4 Optimizing Hierarchies
Chapter 8. Intercache Protocols
8.1 ICP
8.2 CARP
8.3 HTCP
8.4 Cache Digests
8.5 Which Protocol to Use
Chapter 9. Cache Clusters
9.1 The Hot Spare
9.2 Throughput and Load Sharing
9.3 Bandwidth
Chapter 10. Design Considerations for Caching Services
10.1 Appliance or Software Solution
10.2 Disk Space
10.3 Memory
10.4 Network Interfaces
10.5 Operating Systems
1
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Wesseles D.
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