DNSRouting

Content Delivery Networks for Global Speed When people around the world open your site, they expect fast loading. A Content Delivery Network, or CDN, moves copies of your files to many servers near users. This shortens the distance data travels and reduces latency. The result is a quicker, more reliable experience. How CDNs work CDNs use edge servers placed around the globe. When a user requests a file, the CDN serves it from the closest edge server if the file is cached there. If not, the request goes to the origin server, and the edge caches a copy for next time. This process is guided by cache rules and TTL settings. ...

Content Delivery Networks for Global Performance Content delivery networks (CDNs) help websites reach users quickly no matter where they are. By spreading copies of content across many locations, a CDN shortens the distance data must travel. That means faster page loads, fewer timeouts, and a better experience for readers and customers around the world. CDNs work by placing edge servers in strategic places. When someone requests a file, the network decides which edge node is closest or fastest for that user. The edge serves cached content or fetches it from the origin if needed. Caching rules and TTLs determine how long content stays at the edge, while purge and invalidation tools refresh assets when you publish updates. ...