| Squid Internet Object Cache | |
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"Squid offers high performance proxy caching for Web clients, It supports
FTP, Gopher, and HTTP requests." --Squid
Homepage Squid is available under the terms of the GNU General Public License This page offers binary RPM packages of squid for Redhat Linux 6.0 on intel systems. If you are using a different version of Redhat Linux or would like to use an RPM on a different distribution or platform, please download the source RPM file and follow the directions in 'HOWTO: Compile the Squid source RPM' document below. | |
| Squid Stable Version: 2.2.5-3 | Released: Nov 13, 1999 |
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From: http://squid.nlanr.net/ Platform: Redhat Linux 6.0 on Intel x86 Version: 2.2.STABLE5 Source Size: 16564 bytes PGP Signature: intrep |
Download Source RPM Release Notes |
| Squid Stable Version: 2.2.5-2 | Released: Sep 26, 1999 |
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From: http://squid.nlanr.net/ Platform: Redhat Linux 6.0 on Intel x86 Version: 2.2.STABLE5 Binary Size: 747130 bytes Source Size: 986739 bytes PGP Signature: intrep |
Offline Temporarily RPM Release Notes |
| Squid Devel Version: 2.3.DEVEL2-1 | Released: Aug 11, 1999 |
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From: http://squid.nlanr.net/ Platform: Redhat Linux 5.x on Intel x86 Version: 2.3.DEVEL2 Binary Size: 562595 bytes Source Size: 924830 bytes PGP Signature: intrep |
Offline Temporarily RPM Release Notes |
| Current Version Notes | |
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If you are rebuilding from the SRPM please make sure you have the
sgml-tools package installed, or else the build will fail. If you would
like an updated spec file, click here. A big thank
you goes out to Henri Gomez for
pointing out the error. --Andrew I recently switched all of my systems over to Redhat 6.0, as a result the binary RPM most likely WILL NOT WORK on 5.2 or lower. Also, I scrapped the old spec file and started fresh with Redhat's specfile and patches for Squid on Redhat 6. I cleaned out a lot of the changes that were now obsolete/unnecessary from the new spec file and added some fixes etc. As a result, it is HIGHLY suggested that you remove your old Squid RPM with 'rpm -e squid' BEFORE installing the new RPM. You do not, however, need to remove your cache hierarchy. As always, thanks for using the RPM, and if you have any questions/comments, feel free to head over to the feedback section and send me some email. -Andrew | |
| Squid RPM Help | |
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HOWTO: Compile the Squid source RPM HOWTO: Add HTCP, SNMP, ICMP and/or Delay-Pools HOWTO: Report Bugs in the Squid RPM |
Click Here Click Here Click Here |
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Please note, I am not a member of the squid development team, nor an active member of the squid-users mailing list. If you have problems using or compiling squid I won't be able to help very much. If, however, you have a problem with the RPM packaging that I provide then I will be more than happy to help in any way I can. As always, feedback concerning the RPM is always welcome. Thank you! -Andrew | |
| Links to Relevant information | |
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Squid Homepage: http://squid.nlanr.net/ Squid Documentation: http://squid.nlanr.net/Squid/documentation.html Squid Mailing Lists: http://squid.nlanr.net/Squid/mailing-lists.html Redhat Software: http://www.redhat.com/ RPM Homepage: http://www.rpm.org/ | |
| Acknowledgements | |
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This project is indebted to the hard work and devotion of many people.
This list is almost certainly incomplete, if you feel you should be
mentioned here and aren't, please hit the feedback link and let me
know. Michael Lupp - Original spec file designer Duane Wessels - Lead Squid developer Henri Gomez - Spec file bug hunting Reuben Farrelly - RPM bug hunting and feedback Ted Rule - RPM bug hunting and feedback All the Squid Contributors | |