This section provides an overview of the CDN cache for the Developer Portal. CDN stands for Content Delivery Network, which helps in delivering content to users with high speed and low latency.
Cache Configuration: The cache configuration determines how and when the content is stored on the CDN servers. This includes setting cache expiration times and cache invalidation policies.
Cache Invalidation: When content is updated, it is important to invalidate the old cache entries to ensure that users receive the latest content. This can be done manually or automatically.
Performance Benefits: Using a CDN with cache helps in reducing the load on the origin server, improves the user experience by delivering content faster, and saves bandwidth.
For more detailed information about the Developer Portal, please visit the Developer Portal Documentation.
Cache Types:
- HTTP Cache: This cache is used for static content like images, CSS, and JavaScript files.
- Browser Cache: This cache is stored on the user's device and helps in loading web pages faster.
Cache Management:
- Cache Headers: These headers are sent by the server to control how the browser and CDN cache the content.
- Cache Policies: These policies define how long the content should be cached and under what conditions it should be invalidated.
For further reading on cache management, check out our Cache Management Best Practices.