Varnish Cache Avis et détails du produit
Varnish Cache est un accélérateur HTTP open source conçu pour les sites Web dynamiques à fort contenu ainsi que pour les API. Il est utilisé par des millions de sites Web pour accélérer la diffusion du contenu et réduire la charge du serveur. Varnish Cache est connu pour sa flexibilité et sa configurabilité, permettant des politiques de mise en cache personnalisées via son Varnish Configuration Language (VCL). Il prend en charge une mise en cache hautes performances avec une configuration matérielle minimale, ce qui en fait un choix populaire pour les entreprises de toutes tailles.
| Compétences |
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|---|---|
| Segment |
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| Déploiement | Cloud / SaaS / Web, Linux de bureau, Mac de bureau, Windows de bureau, Linux sur site, Windows sur site |
| Formation | Documentation |
| Langues | Anglais |
Varnish is a highly effective caching technology that has assisted us in delivering fast web and streamlining experiences to vast audiences. It seamlessly handles work for content-heavy dynamic websites. From streamlining the handling of surges in demand to keeping expenses manageable the software integrates the adaptability of open-source technology to boost revenue and growth.
I've had a seamless experience while using Varnish Cache. However, have not faced any issues with its feature and consequently, there is nothing about this product that I don't like.
In our organisation, we use Varnish Cache as a performance acceleration tool to enhance the speed and reliability of our website.
It's supported natively by most of our hosting partners, easily integrated with our typical CMS (Drupal), and provides an immediate, impressive performance boost.
It can be difficult to configure at times, and is prone to being more persistent than expected.
Site performance, caching rendered pages in Drupal.
The amount of connections this will handle is massive. The configuration allows you to apply extremely granular control over when to use what backend, how long to cache something, and any number of routing considerations.
The configuration allows complete customization, with that it is also easy to shoot yourself in the foot. But running on Linux, most of us are accustomed to various foot-guns anyway, so I would say it's no different than anything else really.
Shields our backend servers from having to process PHP code constantly, becuase much of the content can be rendered once per day and served from cache. We also have "saint" configuration which will keep the site up even when the backend servers are non-responsive and as long as there is a cached version (even it it would have expired) will still serve content which adds to our uptime.