Deliver eSign Cc Number with airSlate SignNow

Deliver esign cc number

Hey everyone! Today we are going to talk about content delivery networks. And specifically, let's take this example. Let's say that you have users from three different countries, India, USA, and Netherlands. And we also have a server, which has HTML pages that is served for all of these users. When you type in facebook.com, you get an HTML page through which you interact with the server. Also you have databases. These databases are going to be storing information like user information, session information, anything which is specific to your application and dynamic is going to be stored here in this database. While you have a lot of static information like HTML pages and so on. The problem is that whenever person needs to connect to our server, it goes and hits our server to ask for an HTML page. So this is fine. I mean, if you have a few users that you're catering to. But not only could you make this much more fast, you could also make it much more efficient, by using ideas that we commonly use in computer science. So firstly, you're seeing that there's a lot of distance that'll be travelled every time a user is actually calling for a single page. So can we use the first principle of caching things. That's idea 1: we want to cache static pages onto the server so that we don't need to make this call every time. Maybe this is in a distributed file system. The second thing is that you may have different types of HTML pages that we want to send to different types of devices. So this is a desktop. This is a mobile. The HTML page for a mobile is going to be a little more than, let's say, smaller and longer. It's also going to be maybe more responsive. Depending on the device, you are changing the requirements of the page. So there is customized data that you want to send (and this is according to device or location). So how many devices do you have for the application? Maybe you note down 50 devices or maybe you note down just 5 devices: Desktop, Laptop, etc... You get five combinations that way. And for each combination you're looking at the location. So there's, let's say 200 countries. So you have at most (if you're serving all 200 countries with unique webpages) then you have 1000 unique data points that we'll be serving. So, which is a manageable number. You can actually keep this in the cache that they we are going to be keeping. The other thing, point 3 is that you want this to be fast. You want your web pages to be served to the users quickly, because if they're decided on buying something on Amazon, let's say, if it takes two seconds to load their interest in the product will reduce dramatically. The same thing happened to the Google search. When you open a new tab, and you...