5 ms·
To use (whatever is your provider, often Google's) cache, just replace the protocol with "cache" like this: cache://www.unixprogram.com/churchofbsd/ Or use th
by emilfihlman 9y ago
To use (whatever is your provider, often Google's) cache, just replace the protocol with "cache" like this:
cache://www.unixprogram.com/churchofbsd/
Or use the Internet Archive / WayBackMachine (from 5.1.): https://web.archive.org/web/20180105140154/http://www.unixprogram.com/churchofbsd/ https://web.archive.org/web/20180105140154/http://www.unixpr...
- saagarjha 9y agoHmm, how does this work? Is it a browser thing, or ISP providing this?
- H4CK3RM4N 9y agoIt redirects from a google search.
- exikyut 9y agoThis is a massive misconstruement. There's no "cache://" "protocol". This is simply Google's search query parser being extremely forgiving with "cache://" vs "cache:", which is the correct syntax (as documented on various sites on the internet). When you type "cache:" or "cache://" into Chrome (FF not tested) you'll see the top result it's about to execute is a search. It just sends the string to google.com. If you go to google.com manually and input "cache:www.example.com" as the search query, you won't get a results page, you'll go directly to the cached page.