Abstract:
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a method, a program and a system for ensuring performance of a plurality of fragments of a fragmented request by a proper sequence. SOLUTION: In the system, a fragment context preserver 200 ensures independently dispatched fragments of a request performed with a required context. The fragment context preserver 200 has two components, a fragmented request preserver 300 and a request context helper 400. Working together, these two programs ensure that independently dispatched fragments of a request perform with the required context. COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are presented for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cache ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
Embodiments of the present invention address deficiencies of the art in respect to edgified content delivery and provide a method, system and computer program product for dispatching of request fragments from a response aggregating surrogate. In one embodiment, an edgified content distribution data processing system can include an origin server configured to server markup specified pages formed from dynamically arranged fragments and a surrogate server communicatively linked to the origin server over a computer communications network and acting as a surrogate at an edge of the network on behalf of the origin server. A dependency engine can be coupled to the surrogate server and can include program code enabled to group the fragments according to interdependencies among the fragments and to load fragment groups in sequence to satisfy the interdependencies.
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are present ed for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cac he ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are presented for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cache ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are present ed for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cac he ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are presented for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cache ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
A method, a system, an apparatus, and a computer program product are presented for fragment caching. After a message is received at a computing device that contains a cache management unit, a fragment in the message body of the message is cached. Subsequent requests for the fragment at the cache management unit result in a cache hit. The cache management unit operates equivalently in support of fragment caching operations without regard to whether the computing device acts as a client, a server, or a hub located throughout the network; in other words, the fragment caching technique is uniform throughout a network. Cache ID rules accompany a fragment from an origin server; the cache ID rules describe a method for forming a unique cache ID for the fragment such that dynamic content can be cached away from an origin server.
Abstract:
Embodiments of the present invention address deficiencies of the art in r espect to edgified content delivery and provide a method, system and compute r program product for dispatching of request fragments from a response aggre gating surrogate. In one embodiment, an edgified content distribution data p rocessing system can include an origin server configured to server markup sp ecified pages formed from dynamically arranged fragments and a surrogate ser ver communicatively linked to the origin server over a computer communicatio ns network and acting as a surrogate at an edge of the network on behalf of the origin server. A dependency engine can be coupled to the surrogate serve r and can include program code enabled to group the fragments according to i nterdependencies among the fragments and to load fragment groups in sequence to satisfy the interdependencies.