assuming you want to measure the benefit/savings of response caching you don't want to bypass dns and connection setups - while variable, they are a big part of the caching savings and the reason you want to cache!

you also need to measure/model it across a variety of RTTs - the benefit varies according to the network - and decide what ranges are important to you. Which makes sense becuase the value of caching a slow object is higher than caching a fast object. (and I personally think that should be part of the cache-replacement function.) Cache benchmarks taken over unshaped lans and localhost are just silly - its all overhead without any upside.

If you're just trying to measure overhead, that's another story.

On 1/20/2012 11:29 PM, RIUM+ wrote:
Since we're just trying to isolate the impact of caching&  nothing
else, it may be advisable to perform an initial run through the sites
in a Private Browsing session, to prime the network connection. This
would remove variability related to caching DNS requests&  other
network issues. That can easily add a few hundred milliseconds of
delay to whichever software package you test first (in this case
Firefox run 1).
_______________________________________________
dev-tech-network mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-tech-network

_______________________________________________
dev-tech-network mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-tech-network

Reply via email to