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  • Reusing backend connections to increase performance

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    Reusing connections between your Varnish instance and your backends (origins) is a good idea for multiple reasons. If your Varnish is on the same network as your backends and you're doing low volume traffic, you can stop reading, because a) the difference will probably be negligible, and b) you're probably already reusing backend connections.

    Rendimiento
    Ingeniería
  • Tips for successfully migrating to Fastly

    Austin Spires

    Moving to a new content delivery network (CDN) can seem daunting from an operational standpoint, and it’s important to ensure your CDN is set up correctly before you start migrating all your traffic. In this post, I’ll outline a few steps you can take to experience a smooth migration process to Fastly.

    Ingeniería
  • The benefits of using Varnish

    Anna MacLachlan

    Varnish is an open source web accelerator that is designed for high-performance content delivery. Learn more about what Varnish is and how Fastly's varnish can help accelerate your content.

    Rendimiento
    Ingeniería
  • Cache hit issues? Fix it | Fastly.

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    The cache hit ratio (or hit ratio for short) is the ratio of hits to cacheable requests (hits and misses combined). There's also cache coverage, the ratio of cacheable requests to all requests (cacheable requests and passes). In most cases, you'll want both to be as high as possible, since misses and passes cause load on your origins, and are slower than cache hits.

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    Ingeniería
  • Boost Cache Efficiency with Origin Log Analysis

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    If you want to increase the efficiency of your Varnish (or Fastly) cache, you need to figure out what traffic is not cached. By definition, any traffic that reaches your origin is not cached, and thus worthy of investigation.

    Rendimiento
    + 2 more
  • Normalizing the Host Header

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    In the continued quest to increase cache hit ratios, the chant is: "Normalize, normalize, normalize." Less variation in your requests means you have a higher chance of getting hits. This month's highlight is the Host header.

    Rendimiento
    Ingeniería
  • Overriding Origin TTL in Varnish, or My Beginner's Mistake

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    A long time ago, I was helping out at a gaming conference where there was an intranet CMS using a Twitter search plugin. Unfortunately, the rather saturated Internet connection was slowing down all of the Twitter search requests. Each page needed 4 searches, at 500ms each, for a total of 2-3 seconds per page.

    Ingeniería
  • Recomendaciones sobre el uso del encabezado Vary

    Rogier Mulhuijzen

    Vary figura entre los encabezados de respuesta HTTP más potentes. Sin embargo, si se usa de forma incorrecta, puede dar problemas a los desarrolladores. Descubre las prácticas recomendadas del encabezado Vary para reducir los errores y mejorar el rendimiento.

    Rendimiento
    Ingeniería
  • Build Your Own Network

    Ryan Richards

    At Fastly, we’ve been steadily building the world’s most advanced CDN. Since our founding, we’ve expanded the public network to include 17 globally distributed points of presence (POPs) and are now serving more than 20 billion requests per day.

    Producto
    + 2 more
  • Surrogate Keys: Part 2

    Devon O'Dell

    One of my favorite computer science jokes is that there are only two truly difficult problems in computer science: naming things, cache invalidation, and off-by-one errors. At Fastly, we deal with these sorts of difficult problems every day. In our previous post on surrogate keys, we discussed how this feature can help you solve the problem of invalidating dynamic content. In this post, we’ll take a look under the hood at how we efficiently represented this system.

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    Ingeniería