CDN (Content Delivery Network)
A content delivery network or content distaribution network (CDN) is a globally distributed network of proxy servers deployed in multiple data centers. The goal of a CDN is to serve content to end-users with high availability and high performance.
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HTTP/2 Protocol
Several requests can be sent in rapid succession, which translates in increased performance
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Origin Push
The content is being pushed from the origin servers, to the nearest CDN servers via RTMP/HLS/HDS/Mpeg-DASH protocol. This way, origin servers are always transmitting the same amount of data, no matter of the number of the customers that are requesting the content, or their location
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Custom CNAMEs
Stay organized, create your own CNAMEs, based on your system/content characteristics
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Origin Pull
The content is being pulled from your origin servers via RTMP/RTSP/HLS/HDS/Smooth/Mpeg-DASH protocol, by the nearest CDN servers, providing fast content delivery and best origin servers offload scenario
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Custom Rules
Make your rules: protect your content, simulate errors, block IP-addresses, control content target on CDN level
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Deliver SSL-secured content
In order to secure web browser sessions, email servers and other client-server transaction environments, SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and its successor TLS (Transport Layer Security) employ strong encryption and authentication techniques.