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What happens if there is no-cache control header?
Without the cache control header the browser requests the resource every time it loads a new(?) page.
What is no-cache header?
The no-cache directive means that a browser may cache a response, but must first submit a validation request to an origin server.
Can you cache get requests?
By enabling the caching of GET requests, you can improve the response times of requests for resource data that were previously submitted by the same user. When caching is enabled, the data is retrieved from the browser cache instead of from the business object on the server.
How do I adjust cache-control without cache?
To use cache-control in HTML, you use the meta tag, e.g. The value in the content field is defined as one of the four values below. HTTP 1.1. Allowed values = PUBLIC | PRIVATE | NO-CACHE | NO-STORE.
Where do I put cache-control headers?
Should I cache POST requests?
According to RFC 2616 Section 9.5: “Responses to POST method are not cacheable, UNLESS the response includes appropriate Cache-Control or Expires header fields.” So, YES, you can cache POST request response but only if it arrives with appropriate headers. In most cases you don’t want to cache the response.
How do I request header cache-control?
How to prevent browser caching using HTTP headers?
Cache-Control ‘No-Store’ & ‘No-Cache’ Header Settings. A “Cache-Control” setting of private instructs any proxies not to cache the page but it does still permit the browser to cache. Changing this to no-store instructs the browser to not cache the page and not store it in a local cache. This is the most secure setting.
How should cache control be set in the requests?
Setting cache control headers on the request is usually incorrect and meaningless. The origin server sets the cache control headers, based on what is needed for the specific content. The person or organization managing the origin server configures this.
Which is the correct setting no cache or no store?
Again due to variances in implementation a setting of no-cache is also sometimes used to mean no-store (despite this setting actually meaning cache but always re-validate, see here ). Due to this the common recommendation is to include both settings, i.e: Cache-control: no-store, no-cache.
Which is cache overrides max-age or Expires header?
Overrides max-age or the Expires header, but only for shared caches (e.g., proxies). Ignored by private caches. Indicates the client will accept a stale response. An optional value in seconds indicates the upper limit of staleness the client will accept.