SPONSORS

   1 In addition to the numerous volunteer developers (see CONTRIBUTORS),
   2 the following organizations have provided financial or other support for
   3 Squid:
   4
   5 The National Science Foundation
   6
   7         The NSF was the primary funding source for Squid development
   8         from 1996-2000.  Two grants (#NCR-9616602, #NCR-9521745)
   9         received through the Advanced Networking Infrastructure
  10         and Research (ANIR) Division were administered by the
  11         University of California San Diego.
  12
  13 MARA Systems AB - http://www.marasystems.com/
  14
  15         MARA systems has sponsored the bug fixing and maintentnance for
  16         most Squid-2.5 releases, and a number of new features to be found
  17         in Squid-3.
  18
  19 Swell Technology - http://www.swelltech.com/
  20
  21         Swell Technology provides ongoing development and testing
  22         support to the Squid project, as well as hardware donations
  23         for Squid developers.
  24
  25 Picture IQ - http://www.pictureiq.com/
  26
  27         Bought simple support for the Vary header, to help their
  28         accelerator setups.
  29
  30 SGI - http://www.sgi.com/
  31
  32         SGI has provided hardware donations for Squid developers.
  33
  34 Zope Corporation - http://www.zope.com/
  35
  36         Zope Corporation funded the development of the ESI protocol
  37         (http://www.esi.org) in Squid to provide greater cachability
  38         of dynamic and personalized pages by caching common page
  39         components. Zope engaged one of the core Squid developers
  40         for the project.
  41
  42 craigslist - http://www.craigslist.org/
  43
  44         craigslist has provided funding in recognition of the vital
  45         role squid plays in their web serving architecture.
  46
  47 webwasher AG - http://www.webwasher.com/
  48
  49         webwasher AG paid for improvements to Squid's iCAP client
  50         implementation.  You can find the results of this work
  51         at http://devel.squid-cache.org/icap/
  52
  53 iiNet Ltd - http://www.iinet.net.au/
  54
  55         iiNet Ltd contributed significant development resources to
  56         Squid during its early stages and was instrumental in its
  57         early adoption in the local internet community. iiNet has also
  58         recently supplied equipment to help develop and test the WCCPv2
  59         implementation in Squid-2.6 and Squid-3.
  60
  61 Kaspersky Lab - http://www.kaspersky.com/
  62
  63         Kaspersky Lab funded initial development of ICAP support in
  64         Squid-3.
  65
  66 Barefruit - http://www.barefruit.com/
  67
  68         Barefruit has funded Squid3 development and maintenance,
  69         with a focus on content adaptation (ICAP and eCAP) support.
  70
  71 Palisade Systems - http://www.palisadesys.com/
  72
  73         Palisade Systems funded SSL Bump feature development in Squid3.
  74
  75 Treehouse Networks, NZ - http://treenet.co.nz/
  76
  77         Treehouse Networks has contributed significant development resources
  78         toward Squid-3 development and maintenance for their customer
  79         gateways and CDN.
  80
  81 BBC (UK) and Siemens IT Solutions and Services (UK)
  82
  83         Provided developement and testing resources for Solaris /dev/poll
  84         support.
  85
  86 Yahoo! Inc. - http://www.yahoo.com/
  87
  88         Yahoo! Inc. supported the development of improved refresh
  89         logics. Many thanks to Yahoo! Inc. for supporting the development
  90         of these features.