Memcached
Discover what Memcached is and why a great number of try it for their databases.
Memcached is a distributed memory object caching platform, which is used to accelerate the loading speed of database-driven sites by caching the calls and the responses between the visitor and the server. To put it in simple terms, every time a particular web page on such a site is opened, the script calls its database to fetch the information that should be shown to the website visitor. If the latter clicks on a hyperlink to open another page, the entire operation is performed again and this generates numerous database calls and excessive server load, particularly if the website has lots of simultaneous visitors. Memcached "memorizes" this information exchange, so if any of these pages is opened again, the script no longer needs to cull any info from the database, since everything is provided by the caching platform. In this way, the overall loading speed of your website will increase and you will enjoy more satisfied visitors and they’ll be able to browse your website much faster. Additionally, Memcached updates its cache when any info in the database is altered, so the website users will never wind up seeing outdated content.
-
Memcached in Semi-dedicated Hosting
You can add the Memcached distributed memory caching platform to any of the
Linux semi-dedicated packages offered by us and make use of its full capacity for any script-powered website hosted by us. The upgrade is offered through the Hepsia hosting Control Panel and you can select two things – the number of instances and the amount of memory. These things show how many sites can use Memcached and how much system memory it will use to cache your information. You can choose them separately, since one instance is not tied to a fixed amount of memory, so you can use lots of memory for a single resource-consuming Internet site, for example. This feature is available in increments of 16 megabytes and you can get as much memory as you wish. The Memcached platform can be used with any script-driven site regardless of its type, including those that are based on popular Internet apps like Drupal
™, WordPress or Joomla
™, and many companies like Wikipedia and Zynga are already using it to optimize the performance of their sites.