We have updated our Privacy Policy and our End User License Agreement to better reflect how we handle your (and your users’) data in the wake of the GDPR.
LiteSpeed Cache Security Patches
February 28th, 2024Last October we released two security patches to address reported vulnerabilities in LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress.
Read More
Server Improvements Under the Hood
January 8th, 2024LiteSpeed Web Server and LiteSpeed Web ADC both got significant updates at the end of 2023. Let’s look under the hood to see how these new …
Read More
Performance Testing Namespaces
February 21st, 2024Namespaces in Linux are often used to implement containers and are great at administering sandboxes where files, users, processes and just about all system resources are …
Read More
It’s our WordPress Wednesday-iversary: One year of tips, tutorials, and in-depth content! Today we share a few of our most useful past articles.
Learn which query strings you can ignore, and how to configure LSCache to drop them.
When using LSCache, you don’t have to worry about your cache storage maintenance. LiteSpeed Web Server does all of this for you in a light and efficient way.
LSCWP can be configured to work with almost any content delivery network. This is how to set up CloudFront.
What works for small-to-medium sized stores may not work for stores with thousands of products.
Beginning in July 2018, any sites still using HTTP will be marked as “not secure” in Chrome. LiteSpeed Web Server supports HTTP/2 and QUIC, so you’re covered.
We automatically purge everything from the cache when certain WP hooks are run. Now you can add or remove hooks from that list.
LiteSpeed Web Server is event-driven and Apache is process-based. A coffee shop analogy explains what that means and why you would prefer one over the other.