Why does clearing the cache fix things sometimes?
The cache stores all of these locally, to save bandwidth and speed up your browsing. Why does clearing the cache fix things sometimes? Every once in a while, a site will stop working, and clearing the cache will fix it. A coworker of mine, for example, couldn’t upload articles to our website around a month ago.
When do I need to Flush my DNS cache?
The DNS cache should also be cleared immediately if you’re redirected to a site that you didn’t call. This may not necessarily be a spoofing attack based on a manipulated DNS entry, but since such an attack can’t be ruled out in principle, a DNS flush is strongly recommended in such cases.
How to solve common cache issues on WordPress websites?
A likely solution to most plugin-related issues is to deactivate all currently active plugins. This also applies to caching plugin issues. You can do so via the Plugins menu in your WordPress dashbaord. Simply tick the checkbox of each plugin you wish to disable and select Deactivate from the drop down menu at the top of the page in your dashboard.
Why are my images not showing up in my cache?
You can now activate each plugin one-by-one in an attempt to find the problematic plugin that is causing your issues. Although not directly related to cache issues, if you are changing themes or modifying image sizes, your Image Attachments may not be displayed correctly.
Where does the cache go on a computer?
So, instead, your browser stores the logo, and all sorts of other things, on your computer. In the cache. That’s all the cache is: the place where your browser stores images, code, and other files to avoid re-downloading them repeatedly.
Why do I need a cache in my browser?
That’s all the cache is: the place where your browser stores images, code, and other files to avoid re-downloading them repeatedly. Your browser would run a lot slower without this feature, because every site you opened would require re-downloading tons of files.