
Why Is Your CDN Cache Hit Ratio So Low?
CDNs advertise 90%+ cache hit ratios on their webpages. So why aren't you seeing these high numbers? The reasons are complicated.
Bhagwad Park writes for the NameHero blog.

CDNs advertise 90%+ cache hit ratios on their webpages. So why aren't you seeing these high numbers? The reasons are complicated.

It's now easy to update WordPress automatically and keep it that way all the time. But should you always do so? If not, what rules do you follow?

Use the "stale-while-revalidate" directive to improve cache hit ratios on your CDN. Here's how to implement it for your website.

With version 5.2, you can now add to code to the WordPress body tag with some simple changes to your theme and functions.php file.

The decision to enable comments on your website isn't an easy one. To go with a 3rd party, or a native solution? Here's what I've learned over the years.

If you use a pull CDN, you probably need to rewrite your WordPress URLs to point to the new location. Here's how to do this for all your static assets.

Not everyone can patch WordPress without upgrading. Luckily, NameHero allows you to fix vulnerabilities without performing an upgrade!

There are a few things you can do to keep WordPress malware free. You can opt either for sever based scanning, or rely on a plugin.

Here's how you can prevent bots from sucking up your site's resources by repeatedly guessing username/password combinations on your login page.

AMP pages have their uses. But they're not for everyone. Here are a few things to watch out for beofre fully converting your site to use AMP protocols.
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