Squid 3.0
today |
Squid-3.0 is CONSIDERED DANGEROUS as the security people say. Due to unfixed vulnerabilities CVE-2014-7141, CVE-2014-7142, CVE-2014-6270, CVE-2014-3609, CVE-2012-5643, CVE-2013-0189, CVE-2009-0801 and any other recently discovered issues. |
Mar 2010 |
the Squid-3.0 series became DEPRECATED with the release of Squid-3.1 series |
Dec 2007 |
Released for production use. |
The features have been set and code changes are reserved for later versions. Additions are limited to Security and Bug fixes
Basic new features in 3.0
- ESI (Edge Side Includes)
- HTTP status ACL
- Control Path-MTU discovery
- Weighted Round-Robin peer selection mechanism
- Per-User bandwidth limits (class 4 delay pool)
From STABLE 2
- Port-name ACL
From STABLE 6
- umask Support
From STABLE 8
- userhash Peer Selection
- sourcehash Peer Selection
- cachemgr.cgi Sub-Actions
Packages of squid 3.0 source code are available at http://www.squid-cache.org/Versions/v3/3.0/
Split Choice
As it stands, users will still need to make a choice between Squid-3.0 and Squid-2.7 when moving away from Squid-2.5 and Squid-2.6. This decision needs to be made on the basis of their feature needs.
The only help we can provide for this is to point out that:
Squid-3.0 has been largely sponsored by the Web-Filtering user community. With features aimed at adapting and altering content in transit.
Squid-2.7 has been largely sponsored by high-performance user community. With features aimed at Caching extremely high traffic volumes in the order of Terabytes per day.