The following organizations have supported the Squid Project by providing
their resources or funding various Squid development activities:


Augur TBBS Pty Limited

	Augur TBBS has funded development work towards HTTP/2 support in
	Squid-4.

LaunchPad - http://launchpad.net/

	Provide Bazaar mirroring services and host the Squid-3+ developer
	project code.

RackSpace - http://www.rackspace.com/

	RackSpace donated a number of virtual machines from their cloud
	infrastructure to support and extend the continuous integration
	testing infrastructure, and since late 2014 to host many of the
	Squid Project services.

Squid Software Foundation - http://foundation.squid-cache.org/

	The Foundation governs and facilitates Squid project activities,
	providing the infrastructure and support framework for Squid
	developers and users.

The Measurement Factory - http://www.measurement-factory.com/

	Measurement Factory has constributed significant resources
	toward Squid-3+ development and server maintenance.

Treehouse Networks, NZ - http://treenet.co.nz/

	Treehouse Networks has contributed significant resources
	toward Squid-3+ development and maintenance for their customer
	gateways and CDN.


Messagenet - http://messagenet.it/

	Messagenet donated hardware and bandwidth for the wiki server
	and most continuous integration testing until late 2014 when
	it was converted to a Squid Project core mirror server.


anonymoX GmbH - http://anonymox.net/

	anonymoX contributed sponsorship and resources towards resolving
	and testing bug fixes in high performance Squid-3.4 proxies.


iCelero - http://icelero.com/

	iCelero.com contributed development resources towards
	testing and stabilization of Squid-3.3 on Windows.

Netbox Blue Pty - http://netboxblue.com/

	Netbox Blue Pty. contributed development resources towards
	testing and stabilizing of authentication systems in Squid-3.2
	and Squid-3.3.


iiNet Ltd - http://www.iinet.net.au/

	iiNet Ltd contributed significant development resources to
	Squid during its early stages and was instrumental in its
	early adoption in the local internet community.
	In Squid-2.6 and 3.0 iiNet supplied equipment to help develop
	and test the WCCPv2 implementation.
	In Squid-3.2 iiNet sponsored development time to resolve
	authentication problems.

Palisade Systems - http://www.palisadesys.com/

	Palisade Systems funded initial SSL Bump feature development
	in Squid-3.2.


Barefruit - http://www.barefruit.com/

	Barefruit has funded Squid-3.0 and 3.1 development and maintenance,
	with a focus on content adaptation (ICAP and eCAP) support.

BBC (UK) and Siemens IT Solutions and Services (UK)

	Provided developement and testing resources for Solaris /dev/poll
	support in Squid-3.1.

webwasher AG - http://www.webwasher.com/

	webwasher AG paid for improvements to Squid-3.1 ICAP client
	implementation.

SourceForge - http://www.sourceforge.net/

	Provide CVS mirroring services and hosted the Squid-2 developer
	project code.


Kaspersky Lab - http://www.kaspersky.com/

	Kaspersky Lab funded initial development of ICAP support in
	Squid-3.0

MARA Systems AB - http://www.marasystems.com/

	MARA systems has sponsored the bug fixing and maintenance for
	most Squid-2.5 releases, and a number of new features to be found
	in Squid-3.0.

Zope Corporation - http://www.zope.com/

	Zope Corporation funded the development of the ESI protocol
	(http://www.esi.org) in Squid-3.0 to provide greater cachability
	of dynamic and personalized pages by caching common page
	components.


Picture IQ - http://www.pictureiq.com/

	Picture IQ bought simple support for the Vary header to Squid-2.7,
	to help their accelerator setups.

Yahoo! Inc. - http://www.yahoo.com/

	Yahoo! Inc. supported the development of improved refresh
	logics. Many thanks to Yahoo! Inc. for supporting the development
	of these features.


Swell Technology - http://www.swelltech.com/

	Swell Technology provided development and testing support to the
	Squid-2 project, as well as hardware donations for Squid developers.


SGI - http://www.sgi.com/

	SGI has provided hardware donations for Squid developers.


The National Science Foundation

	The NSF was the primary funding source for Squid development
	from 1996-2000.  Two grants (#NCR-9616602, #NCR-9521745)
	received through the Advanced Networking Infrastructure
	and Research (ANIR) Division were administered by the
	University of California San Diego.
