A CDN speeds up the distribution of static content such as images and small files and provides acceleration for static content associated with an acceleration domain name. It allows you to customise cache policies for caching content on CDN nodes, as it is able to cache ZIP, EXE, WMV, GIF, PNG, BMP, WMA, RAR, JPEG, JPG files and more.

A CDN distributes content to edge nodes, easing the pressure on origin servers and speeding up downloads. This prevents server strain and bottlenecks to allow origin servers to handle all download requests no matter the size.

Conventional on-demand services put a heavy load on servers and consume an enormous amount of bandwidth, thus resulting in low-speed services that compromise user experience. A CDN prevents that from happening by delivering content to all nodes, which then ensures fast, reliable, and secure acceleration for such services. Users are then able to get the on-demand service they need, whether online education, video sharing and more.

A CDN is perfect for websites that consist of both dynamic and static content and for sites with lots of ASP, JSP or PHP requests. Whole site acceleration accelerates both dynamic and static content. It serves static content from nearby nodes and retrieves dynamic content via the fastest possible route. As such, clients can load dynamic pages faster by bypassing congested routes.