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If the data cannot change and is not gated by AuthZ/AuthN then it is usually called a public cache. If the data cannot change but is controlled by AuthZ/AuthN
by SahAssar 7y ago
If the data cannot change and is not gated by AuthZ/AuthN then it is usually called a public cache.
If the data cannot change but is controlled by AuthZ/AuthN then it is pretty clearly not stateless.
I get what you mean, but calling a cache "stateless" seems like a contradiction in terms to me.
- joshuamorton 7y agoWell it isn't "public", since its only available if you're on Google's internal production network, and in that sense, nothing on the network is public.