![How to right use maxage, s-maxage, and stale-if-error headers?](/images/aws/cloudfront/CloudFront-Cache-Headers_hu0dfb24a6f1c252c197a2b42ea5f3dd43_257762_1110x0_resize_lanczos_3.png)
How to right use maxage, s-maxage, and stale-if-error headers?
In today’s digital market, when milliseconds can mean the difference between user experience and retention, optimizing content delivery is critical for every website or application.
In today’s digital market, when milliseconds can mean the difference between user experience and retention, optimizing content delivery is critical for every website or application.
Securing your origins in AWS CloudFront is essential to protect your resources from unauthorized access and ensure efficient content delivery. This blog will guide you through the steps to restrict traffic to different origins (S3, ALB, and EC2) and make them accessible only via CloudFront.
In this blog, we’ll explore how to use AWS CloudFront to serve a default image when your origin returns a 404 error.
Hello friends! Today we will see how we can control the cache generated by the AWS CloudFront using the AWS Lambda@Edge functions.
Introduction AWS CloudFront functions as a content delivery network, mitigating network latency between users and the origin server to efficiently serve media.
Introduction Imagine you visit a website delivered through AWS CloudFront. If something goes wrong on the server behind the scenes, you might see a confusing error message on your screen.
Introduction Hey there, hope you’re doing well! Ready to dive into today’s blog about pulling off a 3xx redirection using a CloudFront function?