The volume of data generated each year is increasing continuously. If more than 17 billion terabytes of data were moved worldwide in 2016, the figure is expected to increase tenfold by 2025.
With a CDN, the load of data requests can be distributed from one to any number of servers. The construct also known as CDN is based on the fact that the data stored on a source server is kept as copies on several replica servers, also called CDN nodes. These CDN nodes are available regionally or worldwide at strategically important locations.
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Using a CDN service guarantees high availability of all data through a minimal distance between the servers and the customer. The result: shorter data transmission paths, less access to a large number of high-performance servers - and thus a faster experience for the customer.
But it is not only in the case of volume-heavy offers such as video, audio or live streaming where it makes sense to provide the end user with content in the best possible quality and with short loading times via a streaming CDN.
Caching CDNs can also be used to store all other relevant data of a company, such as the website, documents and images, as duplicates at several strategically relevant locations around the world. This means that they are available to every user via a short data path.
The primary goal of content delivery networks is therefore to increase the speed of data provision on the Internet. At the same time, a CDN also helps to provide data without interruption. This high availability is especially important for companies that generate all or a relevant part of their sales on the Internet.
After all, any downtime here is directly associated with a loss. Content Delivery Networks can provide effective protection against DDoS attacks in particular, which can bring servers to their knees with enormous simultaneous data queries.
The «attack load» is distributed among the replica servers and thus reduced for each individual system: the service remains available.