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Compute

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  • Advanced Rate Limiting on Fastly’s Edge

    Brooks Cunningham

    Use Advanced Rate Limiting with edge deployments of Fastly’s Next-Gen WAF for easier, stronger protection against fraud and abuse.

    Security
    Compute
  • How to Deploy Fastly’s Next-Gen WAF in less than 10 minutes

    Brooks Cunningham

    Two of the main problems people encounter when trying to secure their web and API endpoints is that their security solution is complicated or difficult to maintain, and that the deployment is slow and painful.

    Security
    Compute
  • Dynamic Backends help you easily scale across multiple origin backends

    Ajay Bharadwaj

    Announcing Dynamic Backends, a way for Fastly customers to provide a flexible mechanism for updating the list of acceptable targets and connecting to them at runtime.

    Compute
    + 2 more
  • Introducing KV Store: Enabling powerful applications at the edge

    Bryan Hackett

    KV Store, offering global, durable storage for compute functions at the edge running atop the Fastly network, is now available for purchase.

    Product
    Compute
  • Filter PNGs for Acropalypse using Compute

    Andrew Betts

    The Acropalypse put improperly cropped images (and privacy issues) all over the internet. Here’s how Fastly’s Compute could help you clean them up.

    Industry insights
    Compute
  • Advanced Rate Limiting Just Got Better

    Daniel Corbett

    With this new update, we’ve simplified the advanced rate limiting feature of Fastly’s Next-Gen WAF, making it easier for our customers to use.

    Security
    + 2 more
  • Host your Remix app on Fastly Compute

    Katsuyuki Omuro

    With our new remix-compute-js libraries, you can now host your Remix application on our Compute platform, allowing you to serve at our world-wide edge network — you don't even need an origin server.

    DevOps
    Compute
  • Fastly and the Fediverse, pt.1

    Simon Wistow

    We care deeply about all things open source and standards, and we’re excited to see how the Fediverse grows in the coming months. Today, we're explaining how it works and how we support it.

    Industry insights
    + 4 more
  • Compute + Edge Messaging? Introducing Fanout

    Ashley Vassell

    Fastly’s Fanout, a pub/sub style message bus built on Fastly infrastructure that operates in the Edge Messaging space, is now available in Limited Availability.

    Product
    Compute
  • The Signals Series, Part 3: Signals at the Edge

    Blake Dournaee

    Learn how to use next-gen WAF signals to identify known actors and track responses. We’ll also look at how moving some of the security decisioning to Fastly’s edge can further protect downstream systems through the use of custom response codes.

    Security
    + 2 more
  • Self-service Image Optimization announced | Fastly

    Travis Sanders

    We are happy to announce the availability of the long awaiting self-service of our Image Optimization product. Once enabled, users can manually enable/disable image optimization on each/all of their Fastly service configurations. We are pleased to bring this support to the world's fastest-edge network.

    Performance
    Compute
  • Easy Debugging with Compute@Edge Log Tailing UI | Fastly

    Dom Soegono

    The Fastly CLI is an excellent tool during development and debugging, when an engineer is typically working within the codebase and command line. But it may not always be the most readily available tool when you’re viewing observability metrics and dashboards in the browser. Our new C@E Log-Tailing UI solves this problem.

    DevOps
    + 2 more
  • Astro on the Edge in under 2 minutes with Fastly

    Jonathan Speek

    Did you know you can easily serve static sites from the edge with Fastly? Here’s how to get an Astro site published on Fastly’s Compute for free in less than 2 minutes.

    DevOps
    Compute
  • Gatsby on the Edge in under 2 minutes with Fastly

    Jonathan Speek

    Did you know you can easily serve static sites from the edge with Fastly? Here’s how to get a Gatsby site published on Fastly’s Compute for free in less than 2 minutes.

    Performance
    Compute
  • New Privacy Protocols and Edge Infrastructure | Fastly

    Patrick McManus

    Edge cloud platforms, like Fastly, provide key roles in delivering the infrastructure for the modern, privacy-aware network. We are working with more partners every day to explore the fit between our edge cloud and the needs of these blinding applications.

    Privacy
    + 2 more
  • Run your Next.js app on Fastly

    Katsuyuki Omuro

    With our new next-compute-js library, you can now host your Next.js application on our Compute@Edge platform – giving you the benefits of both the Next.js developer experience and our blazing-fast, world-wide edge network, and you don't even need an origin server.

    Engineering
    Compute
  • Node.js-style HTTP interfaces for Compute

    Katsuyuki Omuro

    Our Compute JavaScript platform provides Request and Response objects, but these are based on the Fetch standard, rather than the req and res objects traditionally seen in Node.js programs. If you have a program designed for Node.js that you are thinking about moving over to Compute, or if a library you want to use is designed for Node, our new open-source library, http-compute-js, has got your back.

    Product
    Compute
  • No-origin, static websites at the edge!

    Katsuyuki Omuro

    Many of the world's websites are static, and Fastly’s content delivery network gets those pages from origin to visitors quickly. But what if we took the origin out of the equation?

    Engineering
    Compute
  • OpenTelemetry part 4: Instrumenting Fastly Fiddle

    Andrew Betts

    We are very excited about OpenTelemetry. We wrote about why, and also about how to emit telemetry from Fastly's VCL services, and our new Compute platform. But OpenTelemetry's value truly shines when you add it to everything in your stack. What does that look like and is it worth it? We instrumented Fastly Fiddle, from top to bottom, to find out.

    Engineering
    Compute
  • OpenTelemetry Part 3: Using OpenTelemetry in Compute

    Katsuyuki Omuro

    Our first OpenTelemetry library for Compute is now available, enabling your Compute application to generate spec-compliant traces, providing deeper insights about its performance and resources. In this post I'll show you how easy it is to add this support to an edge application.

    DevOps
    + 3 more