If its completely static just serve it directly from the webserver they are usually pretty optmized for that. Also some of them have cache modules where you can make them store certain pages in memory. your other choice is using a reverse proxy in front of the webserver like squid these will keep mostly used objects in memory and offload your backend servers a lot. If your page is dynamic but only changes few times a day you can have the proxy server in front respect expire headers and set your page in the backend to send expiry times so the proxy doesnt request it every time but only on expiration.
On Oct 20, 5:21 pm, Gappon <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > I know this is not the right list for this question, but I could not > think anywhere else. > > Is it possible to store a webpage with its images, CSS and javascript > files into the memory? For example, if a website's homepage gets very > high traffic and is reasonable static, then we can store all the page > content into the memory. It can reduce the load and response time. How > can I store all the data into the memory? Is it possible? > > Thanks,
