We benchmarked OpenLiteSpeed, NGiNX, and Apache. We looked at how the three web servers handled a small static file and a simple PHP script, and then we evaluated their WordPress performance.

If you’ve ever wanted to contribute your linguistic talents to an open-source project, we hope you’ll assist us in translating LSCache for WordPress!

For those who long for the good old days of a simple ON/OFF switch and a few straightforward configuration options in LSCache, we’ve created Basic View.

Some hosts wanted the ability to allow their clients the use of a LSCWP crawler, but only if the providers had the ability to set some limits. Here’s how we implemented that.

OpenLiteSpeed users should be familiar with the CGI executable lsphp. Now there is a module available: mod_lsphp. Learn about the pros and cons of switching to a module.

You asked for it, and we delivered. LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress now supports Object Cache: Redis, Memcached and LSMCD!

The Melbourne Interim Meeting has come and gone. The schedule was packed tight with topics as the Working Group strives to hit the November 2018 deadline for QUIC v1.

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!

QCRAM-04 addresses the deadlock hazard, but is unable to minimize HoLB for a certain class of applications. Learn more.