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The process of forcefully removing content from a CDN edge server's cache before the content has reached its TTL (time to live).

Tools and services offered by CDN providers to give insights into content delivery metrics, performance, and user engagement.

A setting in CDNs that specifies how long cached content stays on an edge server before it is considered stale and needs to be refreshed from the origin server.

A CDN and security company that provides services such as DDoS attack mitigation and Internet security.

Security protocol used by CDNs to encrypt data transmission between the end-user and the CDN, ensuring secure delivery of content.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) CDN that distributes content globally with low latency and high transfer speeds.

A network addressing and routing method in which incoming requests can be routed to a variety of different locations or the nearest location in a CDN network.

Point of Presence, a geographically distributed group of servers that work together to deliver Internet content faster by being closer to the user.

A real-time CDN that offers services such as edge cloud platform, instant purging, and programmable edge logic.

A use case for CDNs where large files such as video content are delivered in real-time or on-demand to users with minimal buffering and high quality.

A feature of CDNs that allows content to be served to users based on their geographic location.

A performance metric that represents the percentage of requests that were served from the CDN cache as opposed to the origin server.

A distributed computing paradigm which brings computation and data storage closer to the location where it is needed, to improve response times and save bandwidth.

The process of storing copies of files in a CDN so that they are more quickly accessible to the user upon subsequent requests.

An IETF project which aims to standardize how different CDNs interconnect and share content to better enable efficient content delivery across CDN provider boundaries.

Global content delivery network (CDN) providing cloud services for helping companies provide secure, high-performing user experiences on any device, anywhere.

A technique used to distribute network or application traffic across a number of servers, enhancing the performance of the servers and reliability of the CDN.

A component within a CDN that stores copies of content closer to the end-users to expedite content delivery.

The central server where original content is hosted. CDNs cache content from this server to their edge servers to serve users with content from the closest point.