Application Profiles
Settings for security behaviors
Last updated
Settings for security behaviors
Last updated
The Application Profiles tab allows you to set appropriate security behaviors for your web applications.
Before configuring, ensure that the correct site is selected via the dropdown list at the upper right.
To add an entry to the list, click on the "+" button. To delete an entry, click on the "Remove" link next to its name.
As shown in the above screenshot, the default (“/”) profile will always be present. It applies to the entire site, except for those parts of the site that have specific profiles assigned to them.
Here are the fields for each Application Profile.
Field Name | Description |
Label | The name you have assigned to this particular entry. In the example screenshot, the labels are “Static Content” , “Default,” and “JS CSS". |
Pattern | The list of extensions to which this profile will be applied, expressed as PCRE (Perl Compatible Regular Expressions). An explanation and some examples are here: Pattern Matching Syntax. |
Protect | When enabled, this tells Reblaze to inspect all requests for the specified destination. This should always be enabled, unless there is a specific reason not to do so. |
WebSocket | Enables support for the WebSocket protocol for this resource. |
Cache Mode | Defines Reblaze’s cache behavior for the resources specified in this profile. Modes are explained here: Controlling Caching Behavior. |
Client TTL | Custom expiration time for the Client Side cache, in TTL Expression Syntax. (Entries will show as strikethroughs when the Cache Mode is set to an option where the TTL values are ignored.) |
CDN TTL | Custom expiration time for the CDN Side cache, in TTL Expression Syntax. (Entries will show as strikethroughs when the Cache Mode is set to an option where the TTL values are ignored.) |
Purge Content | Purges the cache and removes its content. See explanation below. |
If you'd like to clear cache on one of your websites on the platform, you can click the "Purge" button. Usually, the action takes around 5 minutes.
