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Unless you're running a site that you know is constantly getting hits from all over the globe, using a CDN will make your site load slower for some users. And
by apitman 3y ago
Unless you're running a site that you know is constantly getting hits from all over the globe, using a CDN will make your site load slower for some users.
And you almost certainly don't need one for scaling purposes. I've handled frontpage traffic multiple times without.
What I wish existed (or maybe does) is something like a CDN with ~8 global locations that promises to keep your static site in a warm cache for a small fee, without me having to set up a fly.io app manually. That would let my blog always load fast anywhere on the planet even for the first hit in a region.
- supriyo-biswas 3y agoYou're looking for a CDN with an integrated storage service, bunny.net has that feature[1]. They also have a volume tier for cheaply serving files[2] which seems to meet your need for a low PoP count (with some discounts to go along with it). [1] https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/360017093479-Understanding-Perma-Cache https://support.bunny.net/hc/en-us/articles/360017093479-Und... [2] https://bunny.net/network/ https://bunny.net/network/
- KomoD 3y ago> What I wish existed (or maybe does) is something like a CDN with ~8 global locations that promised to keep your static site in a warm cache for a small fee cloudflare cache reserve or bunny.net as someone else mentioned
- madeofpalk 3y ago> What I wish existed (or maybe does) is something like a CDN with ~8 global locations that promised to keep your static site in a warm cache for a small fee IIRC this is what Cloudflare Argo is supposed to do? https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/application-services/products/argo-smart-routing/ https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/application-services/produc... Rather than routing cache misses to origin, it'll route to other PoPs with the cached content?