Outbound Connections - Printable Version +- The Un-Official Proxomitron Forum (https://www.prxbx.com/forums) +-- Forum: Forum Related (/forumdisplay.php?fid=37) +--- Forum: Archive (/forumdisplay.php?fid=50) +---- Forum: Proximodo (/forumdisplay.php?fid=40) +----- Forum: Issues with Proximodo (/forumdisplay.php?fid=27) +----- Thread: Outbound Connections (/showthread.php?tid=335) |
- Guest - Dec. 05, 2004 03:36 PM I was wondering how Proximodo handles HTTP/1.1 persistent connections? If my browser has 8 persistent connections per server set up it will make up to 8 connections to Proximodo (irespective of what is loading as to the browser the proxy is the only server it knows right?). BUT what does proximodo them do - is it purely transparent or does it then only make two persistent connection per external server (as HTTP/1.1 recommends)? Also, how does it handle HTTP/1.1 pipelining - is this again transparent to the proxy? - Guest - Dec. 05, 2004 05:48 PM A little update: Using a benchmark page with 12 inline elements, Opera V7.6PR4 opens 4 persistent TCP connections without any proxy (checked with Ethereal). With proximodo, it opens 4/5 connections, and with Proxomitron (V4.5j) it always opens 8 connections (some carrying very few bytes in them). So it seems (at least on a test page) tht Proximodo is more transparent/efficient than Proxomitron is!!! B) When I have time, I'll test off a local server, and see which delays the HTML packet more during processing. Has anyone thought of making a test-suite for this kind of testing? - kuruden - Dec. 05, 2004 08:11 PM Currently, 1 website connection for 1 browser connection. Http recommendations are good, and will be implemented some day, but it's a lot of (re)work. Wanna do it? Doing a test suite is a great idea. - Guest - Dec. 05, 2004 11:52 PM I don't code But I think Proximodo's current behaviour is pretty good. It should not impose restrictions by default - if the browser uses 4 connections, I suppose proximodo should oblige? I normally use a standards page to test browser loading efficiency. It is a longish doc with 1 .js and 1 css + 10 images, 1 called via CSS. It can sit happily on a local server. It has two javascript timers built-in: http://nontroppo.org/test/timer/ The problem with a test suite is that for header filters a HTML test suite is meaningless - PHP could be used to manipulate sent headers in those cases... |