From: Zouta oxpf (zouta.oxpf@gmail.com)
Date: Thu Jun 09 2005 - 13:33:43 GMT-3
From the router's perspective, its always: ip wccp web-cache redirect
out; at the interface connected to the web server (internet). The
router is saying send all web traffic out this interface meant for
this web server to the Cache engine.
Seems like the thinking is different for the switches (3550s at
least). The command:
ip wccp web-cache redirect in; is configured on the interface where
the clients are, which is something like: send all web traffic
received on this interface and meant for the Web server to the cache
engine.
I'm not sure if configuring the clients interface on a router with ip
wccp web-cache redirect in, is correct or not (it seems reasonable)
but without a real cache engine to lab it up I'll stick with the norm.
HTH
ZO.
On 6/9/05, sumit.kumar@comcast.net <sumit.kumar@comcast.net> wrote:
> Varthis,
>
> You should look at the direction of traffic to be re-directed.
>
>
> Sumit
> -------------- Original message --------------
>
> > Hello group,
> >
> > I am a bit confused with wccp.
> > When should ip wccp web-cache redirect in ... be used ?
> >
> > To figure out the direction, should we look on where the web-cache
> > server is actually located in respect with our router being configured
> > or is it something else?
> > And what happens if we have our users and our web-cache server located
> > on the same subnet (on the same lan, and under for example RouterA's
> > ethernet ). What should be configured then on RouterA???
> >
> > redirect out or redirect in?
> >
> > TIA
> >
> > Varthis
> >
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