You asked for it, and we delivered. LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress now supports Object Cache: Redis, Memcached and LSMCD!
Disk Space Filling up Fast with LSCWP
November 6th, 2024When you use CSS or JS Combine your disk space can grow very quickly. The reason is probably a randomized string. Here’s how to fix that.
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Crawler Patch for WordPress Cache Plugin
October 29th, 2024A minor LiteSpeed Cache Vulnerability CVE-2024-50550 has been addressed in LSCWP v6.5.2.
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Introducing LiteSpeed Containers
September 9th, 2024LiteSpeed Containers uses the powerful Linux cgroups and namespaces features to allow customer sandboxing CPU, I/O, process, memory management.
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You enabled optimization features in LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress, and now your site is broken. Let’s find the CSS or JS file that’s causing the problem!
LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress allows you to do simple cache management from the browser’s URL bar, if you are logged in from a known Admin IP address.
You now have the ability to manage certain aspects of your Cloudflare cache from within the LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress plugin.
One area in which you have the power to reduce user-perceived latency is DNS resolution. Use the new DNS Prefetch setting in LSCache.
Password protection and page caching have an odd relationship. Learn all about it, and how LiteSpeed Cache works to keep it from becoming a problem.
It’s been a busy six months for LSCWP. Here we present all of the major new enhancements in one handy guide.
This week we are going to talk about brute force login attacks, and how LiteSpeed Web Server now protects your WordPress site(s) from such aggression.
As the year draws to a close, we thought we’d take a moment to look back on our most memorable accomplishments of 2017.