How do I reset my API cache?

How do I reset my API cache?

How to clear the cache using the API

  1. From the management console, click API in the top menu.
  2. Scroll through the list, Click Show/Hide on the Proxy group, then click on the POST method ending with state.
  3. Here, you’ll see an interface to help build your API call.
  4. Click Run.

How long do API responses stay cached when you enable API caching?

The default TTL value for API caching is 300 seconds. The maximum TTL value is 3600 seconds. TTL=0 means caching is disabled. The maximum size of a response that can be cached is 1048576 bytes.

Should you cache API responses?

Caches along the response path can take a copy of a response, but only if the caching metadata allows them to do so. Optimizing the network using caching improves the overall quality-of-service in the following ways: Reduce bandwidth.

How do I clear my process cache?

1. Delete the cache: The fast way with a shortcut.

  1. Press the keys [Ctrl], [Shift] and [del] on your Keyboard.
  2. Select the period “since installation”, to empty the whole browser cache.
  3. Check the Option “Images and Files in Cache”.
  4. Confirm your settings, by clicking the button “delete browser data”.
  5. Refresh the page.

How do I clear HTML cache?

Google Chrome The simplest way to clear your cache in Chrome is to hit Ctrl+Shift+Del on your keyboard. This will bring up a pop-up box asking what data you want cleared. Make sure that Cached Images and Files is checked, and include anything else you want to clear. Click on Clear Data, and you’re done.

Can API calls be cached?

API requests are just regular HTTP requests There’s nothing inherently special about an API request, and HTTP is designed to facilitate caching. But as easy as it is to cache HTTP traffic, some of the most common API design patterns actually make caching much harder.

Does cache clear itself?

By default – any cache associated with active sessions that expire on browser close will be cleared with the close down of chrome. Any content set to not cache by the web server (meta tags) will get dropped on page/domain change.