How to safely use CDN to cache HTML which could point to stale resources



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I currently have my CDN setup to cache JS, CSS, and images.



I am thinking of using my CDN to cache HTML pages for guest visitors. Here is the problem:



My HTML payload references a JS file (ex. index.abc123.js).



When I deploy a change on my origin server, the JS file changes (ex. index.def456.js). Future HTML payloads will reference this new JS file.



If the CDN serves my cached HTML payload, it will try to fetch index.abc123.js. If this is in the cache, all is good. But if it has expired from cache, it will hit my origin server and will get a 404.



Since each resource (HTML, CSS, JS, etc…) is cached in the CDN independently of each other with different TTLs, how do I guard against the above scenario?



I can only think of two options: purge everything on each deploy. Or keep resources for the last N deploys. First option defeats the purpose of the CDN. Second option will require some more deploy configuration, which I want to avoid. Any other ideas?



Thanks.










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    0















    I currently have my CDN setup to cache JS, CSS, and images.



    I am thinking of using my CDN to cache HTML pages for guest visitors. Here is the problem:



    My HTML payload references a JS file (ex. index.abc123.js).



    When I deploy a change on my origin server, the JS file changes (ex. index.def456.js). Future HTML payloads will reference this new JS file.



    If the CDN serves my cached HTML payload, it will try to fetch index.abc123.js. If this is in the cache, all is good. But if it has expired from cache, it will hit my origin server and will get a 404.



    Since each resource (HTML, CSS, JS, etc…) is cached in the CDN independently of each other with different TTLs, how do I guard against the above scenario?



    I can only think of two options: purge everything on each deploy. Or keep resources for the last N deploys. First option defeats the purpose of the CDN. Second option will require some more deploy configuration, which I want to avoid. Any other ideas?



    Thanks.










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      I currently have my CDN setup to cache JS, CSS, and images.



      I am thinking of using my CDN to cache HTML pages for guest visitors. Here is the problem:



      My HTML payload references a JS file (ex. index.abc123.js).



      When I deploy a change on my origin server, the JS file changes (ex. index.def456.js). Future HTML payloads will reference this new JS file.



      If the CDN serves my cached HTML payload, it will try to fetch index.abc123.js. If this is in the cache, all is good. But if it has expired from cache, it will hit my origin server and will get a 404.



      Since each resource (HTML, CSS, JS, etc…) is cached in the CDN independently of each other with different TTLs, how do I guard against the above scenario?



      I can only think of two options: purge everything on each deploy. Or keep resources for the last N deploys. First option defeats the purpose of the CDN. Second option will require some more deploy configuration, which I want to avoid. Any other ideas?



      Thanks.










      share|improve this question














      I currently have my CDN setup to cache JS, CSS, and images.



      I am thinking of using my CDN to cache HTML pages for guest visitors. Here is the problem:



      My HTML payload references a JS file (ex. index.abc123.js).



      When I deploy a change on my origin server, the JS file changes (ex. index.def456.js). Future HTML payloads will reference this new JS file.



      If the CDN serves my cached HTML payload, it will try to fetch index.abc123.js. If this is in the cache, all is good. But if it has expired from cache, it will hit my origin server and will get a 404.



      Since each resource (HTML, CSS, JS, etc…) is cached in the CDN independently of each other with different TTLs, how do I guard against the above scenario?



      I can only think of two options: purge everything on each deploy. Or keep resources for the last N deploys. First option defeats the purpose of the CDN. Second option will require some more deploy configuration, which I want to avoid. Any other ideas?



      Thanks.







      caching cdn






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      asked Nov 15 '18 at 15:12









      derusederuse

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