Traffic Control¶
The vast majority of today’s Internet traffic is media files being sent from a single source to many thousands or even millions of destinations. Content Delivery Networks make that one-to-many distribution possible in an economical way.
Traffic Control is an Open Source implementation of a Content Delivery Network.
The following documentation sections are available:
CDN Basics¶
A review of the basic functionality of a Content Delivery Network.
Traffic Control Overview¶
An introduction to the Traffic Control architecture, components, and their integration.
- Traffic Control Overview
- Introduction
- Traffic Ops
- Traffic Router
- Traffic Monitor
- Traffic Stats
- Traffic Portal
- Traffic Vault
- Delivery Services
- Active
- Anonymous Blocking
- Cache URL Expression
- CDN
- Check Path
- Consistent Hashing Regular Expression
- Consistent Hashing Query Parameters
- Deep Caching
- Display Name
- DNS Bypass CNAME
- DNS Bypass IP
- DNS Bypass IPv6
- DNS Bypass TTL
- DNS TTL
- DSCP
- Edge Header Rewrite Rules
- Example URLs
- Fair-Queuing Pacing Rate Bps
- Geo Limit
- Geo Limit Countries
- Geo Limit Redirect URL
- Geolocation Provider
- Geo Miss Default Latitude
- Geo Miss Default Longitude
- Global Max Mbps
- Global Max TPS
- HTTP Bypass FQDN
- IPv6 Routing Enabled
- Info URL
- Initial Dispersion
- Logs Enabled
- Long Description
- Long Description 2
- Long Description 3
- Match List
- Max DNS Answers
- Max Origin Connections
- Mid Header Rewrite Rules
- Origin Server Base URL
- Origin Shield
- Profile
- Protocol
- Query String Handling
- Range Request Handling
- Raw Remap Text
- Regex Remap Expression
- Regional Geoblocking
- Required Capabilities
- Routing Name
- Servers
- Signing Algorithm
- SSL Key Version
- Static DNS Entries
- Tenant
- Traffic Router Additional Response Headers
- Traffic Router Log Request Headers
- Type
- Use Multi-Site Origin Feature
- xml_id
- Regions, Locations and Cache Groups
- Profiles and Parameters
- Profiles
- Parameters
- Properties
- Config File
- 12M_facts
- 50-ats.rules
- astats.config
- bg_fetch.config
- cache.config
cacheurlanything.config- chkconfig
- CRConfig.json
- drop_qstring.config
- global
hdr_rw_anything.config- hosting.config
- ip_allow.config
- logging.config
- logging.yaml
- logs_xml.config
- package
- packages
- parent.config
- plugin.config
- rascal.properties
- records.config
regex_remap_anything.config- regex_revalidate.config
- remap.config
set_dscp_anything.config- ssl_multicert.config
- storage.config
- traffic_stats.config
- sysctl.config
uri_signing_anything.configurl_sig_anything.config- volume.config
- ID
- Name
- Secure
- Value
- Config File
- Properties
Administrator’s Guide¶
How to deploy and manage a Traffic Control CDN.
- Administrator’s Guide
- Traffic Ops
- Traffic Portal Administration
- Traffic Portal - Using
- Traffic Monitor Administration
- Traffic Router Administration
- Traffic Router - Migrating to 3.0
- Traffic Stats Administration
- Traffic Server Administration
- Traffic Vault Administration
- Quick How To Guides
- Configure Anonymous Blocking
- Configure Cache Group Fallbacks
- CDN in a Box
- Forcing Content Invalidation
- Configure DNSSEC
- Delivery Service Requests
- Configure Federations
- Creating the CentOS Kickstart File
- Configure Multi-Site Origin
- Configure OAuth Login
- Compare Profiles
- Configure Regional Geo-blocking (RGB)
- Manage Server Capabilities
- Configuring Static DNS Entries
- Configure Delivery Service Steering
Developer’s Guide¶
A guide to the various internal and external APIs, and an introduction for the Traffic Control developer.
APIs¶
A guide to external RESTful APIs for Traffic Ops
Tools¶
A living list of tools for testing, interacting with, and developing for the Traffic Control CDN