February 2011
Intermediate to advanced
332 pages
9h 3m
English
As all the requests and responses pass through Squid, it can add, modify, or delete the HTTP headers accompanied with requests and responses. These actions are usually performed to achieve anonymity or to hide the client-specific information. Squid has three directives, namely,
request_header_access,
reply_header_access, and
header_replace to modify the HTTP headers in requests and responses. Let's have a brief look at them.
Please be warned that using any of these directives violates HTTP standards and may cause problems.
The directive
request_header_access is used in combination with ACLs to determine whether a particular HTTP header will be retained in a request or if ...
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