What Are the Differences Between an Acceleration Domain Name and an Origin Domain?
- An acceleration domain name is provided for acceleration, that is, the domain name accessed by users.
- An origin domain corresponds to the server IP address. It is accessed by CDN during origin pull.
The acceleration domain name and origin domain cannot be the same. When a user accesses the acceleration domain name for a website resource but it is not cached, CDN will need to pull the resource from the origin server. If the origin domain is the same as the acceleration domain name, the user's request will be repeatedly directed to CDN points of presence (PoPs), and CDN PoPs will not be able to pull content from the origin server.
Usage FAQs
- How Do I Grant CDN Permissions to IAM Users?
- How Do I Obtain the IP Address of a User?
- Does CDN Support Acceleration by Region?
- What Is the Conversion Rule for Traffic and Bandwidth?
- Does CDN Accelerate the Origin Server of a Website, or Accelerate the Domain Name?
- Can Wildcards Be Used as Part of an Acceleration Domain Name?
- Is CDN Necessary If My Services Are Deployed Within a City?
- How Does CDN Determine the Region to Which a User Belongs?
- How Do I Direct Traffic from a Third-party Platform to CDN?
- Can an Acceleration Domain Name Be Configured with Multiple Origin Servers?
- Can I Use CDN If the Origin Port Is Not 80?
- How Do I Configure an Origin Server When It Is a Non-Huawei Cloud Object Storage Bucket?
- Does CDN Accelerate User Access from a Specified Line?
- What Are the Differences Between an Acceleration Domain Name and an Origin Domain?
- Can CDN Provide Acceleration for a Domain Name That Houses Different Types of Services (Website, VOD, and File Download)?
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