Thanks Owen!
We considered all the options on these 2 documents but, on our
environment in which is important to use stale-while-revalidate, all of
them have, at least, one of these drawbacks: or it adds a layer in the
fast path to the content or it can't guarantee that one request on a
stale content will force the invalidation off all the copies of this object.
That is the reason for which we are looking for a "background"
alternative to update the content.
Many thanks in any case,
Joan
On 07/07/17 16:04, Owen Garrett wrote:
There are a couple of options described here that you could consider
if you want to share your cache between NGINX instances:
https://www.nginx.com/blog/shared-caches-nginx-plus-cache-clusters-part-1/ describes
a sharded cache approach, where you load-balance by URI across the
NGINX cache servers. You can combine your front-end load balancers
and back-end caches onto one tier to reduce your footprint if you wish
https://www.nginx.com/blog/shared-caches-nginx-plus-cache-clusters-part-2/ describes
an alternative HA (shared) approach that replicates the cache so that
there’s no increased load on the origin server if one cache server fails.
It’s not possible to share a cache across instances by using a shared
filesystem (e.g. nfs).
---
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Skype: owen.garrett
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On 7 Jul 2017, at 14:39, Peter Booth <peter_bo...@me.com
<mailto:peter_bo...@me.com>> wrote:
You could do that but it would be bad. Nginx' great performance is
based on serving files from a local Fisk and the behavior of a Linux
page cache. If you serve from a shared (nfs) filsystem then every
request is slower. You shouldn't slow down the common case just to
increase cache hit rate.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 7, 2017, at 9:24 AM, Frank Dias <frank.d...@prodea.com
<mailto:frank.d...@prodea.com>> wrote:
Have you thought about using a shared file system for the cache.
This way all the nginx 's are looking at the same cached content.
On Jul 7, 2017 5:30 AM, Joan Tomàs i Buliart <joan.to...@marfeel.com
<mailto:joan.to...@marfeel.com>> wrote:
Hi Lucas
On 07/07/17 12:12, Lucas Rolff wrote:
> Instead of doing round robin load balancing why not do a URI
based
> load balancing? Then you ensure your cached file is only
present on a
> single machine behind the load balancer.
Yes, we considered this option but it forces us to deploy and
maintain
another layer (LB+NG+AppServer). All cloud providers have round
robin
load balancers out-of-the-box but no one provides URI based load
balancer. Moreover, in our scenario, our webservers layer is quite
dynamic due to scaling up/down.
Best,
Joan
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