CDN vs S3
11–20 of 87 posts
Re: CDN vs S3
#12On paper the Rackspace one looks like a great performance/price alternative.
Re: CDN vs S3
#13Re: CDN vs S3
#14Since this thread will likely turn into people asking about Cloudfront performance, does anyone have any real-world experience with CloudFront vs. Rackspace with Akamai CDN? On paper the Rackspace one looks like a great performance/price alternative.
Depending on the nature of the content, Cloudfront is not usable for video, particularly the kind where people seek around a bunch, like instructional videos and tutorials. Also, people with slow connections expect the video to buffer while paused. This doesn't happen if you serve the videos from cloudfront.
Re: CDN vs S3
#15Re: CDN vs S3
#16obvious: Amazon product isn't that great @ a service that's optimally provided by another Amazon product. http://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/
Re: CDN vs S3
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
@davidandgoliath I work for MaxCDN so I would probably get fired. =P
Why would you get fired for covering an obvious and well-known CDN alternative in your blog post? Honestly interested :-)
Re: CDN vs S3
#18Since this thread will likely turn into people asking about Cloudfront performance, does anyone have any real-world experience with CloudFront vs. Rackspace with Akamai CDN? On paper the Rackspace one looks like a great performance/price alternative.
I am in the process of abandoning Cloudfront, because they have a serious bug when serving video files. They serve HTTP 206 (Range-Get) as HTTP 1.0 but 206 didn't exist in HTTP 1.0. Chrome and Firefox treat this as "uncacheable", thus media assets bypass the local media cache. Depending on the nature of the content, Cloudfront is not usable for video, particularly the kind where people seek around a bunch, like instr…
Re: CDN vs S3
#19Since this thread will likely turn into people asking about Cloudfront performance, does anyone have any real-world experience with CloudFront vs. Rackspace with Akamai CDN? On paper the Rackspace one looks like a great performance/price alternative.
I am in the process of abandoning Cloudfront, because they have a serious bug when serving video files. They serve HTTP 206 (Range-Get) as HTTP 1.0 but 206 didn't exist in HTTP 1.0. Chrome and Firefox treat this as "uncacheable", thus media assets bypass the local media cache. Depending on the nature of the content, Cloudfront is not usable for video, particularly the kind where people seek around a bunch, like instr…