LSCache + Magento

Note: This page describes an easy way to set up simple caching for Magento installations. With the release of LiteMage Cache, though, this solution is now deprecated. Click here for the LiteMage Cache installation and configuration manual.

It is rather simple to have LSCache and Magento work together. LSWS enables private cache and defines URL pattern not to be cached.

Here are the steps that will enable LSWS to work with Mangento:

Set up Cache Policy

In LiteSpeed (v4.1.2 or later) Admin CP → Configuration → Server → Cache

Storage Path: /diskcache
Max Object Size: 128K

Cache Policy
Enable Cache:    No
Cache Expire Time (seconds):    Not Set
Cache Request with Query String:    No
Cache Request with Cookie:    No
Cache Response with Cookie:    No
Ignore Request Cache-Control:    No
Ignore Response Cache-Control:    No
Enable Private Cache:    Yes
Private Cache Expire Time (seconds):    60

Do-Not-Cache URL(s):

/checkout/
/admin
/customer
/downloader

Note:

  1. Do-Not-Cache URL box holds all of the URL(s) that should NOT be cached.
  2. Cache storage can be set to /dev/shm/diskcache to avoid disk I/O wait if enough memory can be spared.
  3. Cache resource with size less than 128KB.
  4. For cached request, “X-LiteSpeed-Cache: private,hit” response header should be seen. IOW, if no such entry in the response header, the response is not cached by LSWS.

Crate a cronjob to clean up stale cache

*/10 * * * * find /diskcache -type f -mmin +10 –delete

Note: This cron job clean up stale cache storage every 10 minutes.

Add entries to /etc/rc.local

   echo "mkdir /diskcache && chmod nobody.lsadm" >> /etc/rc.local
   echo "/diskcache && chmod 770 /diskcache" >> /etc/rc.local
  

Note: this is to make sure cache directory gets created when server is booted up.

  • Admin
  • Last modified: 2015/07/27 15:51
  • by Michael Alegre