A Content Delivery Network (CDN) is used to bring important web content to the visitor at high speeds with maximum performance. A CDN's priority is to reduce latency, in other words, to reduce the amount of time it takes for a website to load. Latency is typically caused by two factors: routers and distance. A CDN helps with latency created by physical distance by creating a distributed network that is configured across many data centers around the world.
To be effective, a CDN is made up of a few different parts including points of presence (PoPs), storage servers, random access memory (RAM), solid-state drives (SSD), and hard disk drives (HDD). Latency can be effectively reduced with CDN Points of Presence (PoPs), which are servers located throughout the world that reduce the distance information must travel. To make response times even faster, CDNs come equipped with storage servers, which place the desired information in temporary storage to minimize bandwidth usage and decrease load times.
Even search engines use page load times as part of their ranking algorithm. Faster search times translate to better rankings and more traffic. To help, Google launched online speed tools that show how fast a web page loads and give tips to make it faster.
In today's world, we want everything to be instant: food, transportation, and perhaps most importantly, the internet. The slower a page is to load, the higher the probability that a person will leave that site. Studies show that 40% of shoppers abandon a website if it takes more than 3 seconds to load. A fast-responding website is crucial for a successful online business. That's where a CDN becomes useful. Using a CDN ensures that any website loads and responds at high speeds.
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