Content Delivery Network (CDN)
A CDN is a system of computers that are connected across the globe and store copies of digital content. This content is made available to users by CDN providers. When a user visits a website, the content is delivered from the closest CDN server. This helps to improve website performance by making the content available more quickly.
CDN services rely on geographically dispersed points of presence, known as PoPs, to help route the delivery of digital content from the origin server to one that is as close to the browsing user as possible. Organizations use CDN services to reduce load times and improve website performance.
CDN services are often used in conjunction with website hosting services to improve content delivery speeds. CDN services offer a variety of different caching options that can help to speed up the delivery of content to users.
A CDN is a system of computers that are connected across the globe and store copies of digital content. This content is made available to users by CDN providers. When a user visits a website, the content is delivered from the closest CDN server. This helps to improve website performance by making the content available more quickly.
CDN services rely on geographically dispersed points of presence, known as PoPs, to help route the delivery of digital content from the origin server to one that is as close to the browsing user as possible. Organizations use CDN services to reduce load times and improve website performance.
CDN services are often used in conjunction with website hosting services to improve content delivery speeds. CDN services offer a variety of different caching options that can help to speed up the delivery of content to users.

SteelConnect

Zype

Kaltura Video Cloud

Varnish Software

Netlify

CacheFly

Microsoft Azure CDN

Imperva Cloud Application Security

KeyCDN
