They both are meant to prevent the client from caching the response. This is causing a problem to my login system (users not logged in can open old cached pages of logged in users). It was intended as a privacy measure: It tells browsers and caches that the response. For security reasons we do not want certain pages in our application to be. The list is just examples of different techniques, it's not for direct insertion. But what i would like to do is to apply ?nocache=1 to every url related to the site (including the assets like style.css) so that i get the non cached version of the files. By default, my browser caches webpages of my expressjs app.
It Tells Browsers And Caches That The Response.
I'm adding the headers in a reusable middleware, otherwise you can set those. It was intended as a privacy measure: For security reasons we do not want certain pages in our application to be.
The List Is Just Examples Of Different Techniques, It's Not For Direct Insertion.
But what i would like to do is to apply ?nocache=1 to every url related to the site (including the assets like style.css) so that i get the non cached version of the files. They both are meant to prevent the client from caching the response. By default, my browser caches webpages of my expressjs app.
This Is Causing A Problem To My Login System (Users Not Logged In Can Open Old Cached Pages Of Logged In Users).
Ok, even if you aren't using express, what essentially needed is to set the nocache headers.
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The List Is Just Examples Of Different Techniques, It's Not For Direct Insertion.
This is causing a problem to my login system (users not logged in can open old cached pages of logged in users). They both are meant to prevent the client from caching the response. But what i would like to do is to apply ?nocache=1 to every url related to the site (including the assets like style.css) so that i get the non cached version of the files.
By Default, My Browser Caches Webpages Of My Expressjs App.
Ok, even if you aren't using express, what essentially needed is to set the nocache headers. It tells browsers and caches that the response. It was intended as a privacy measure:
I'm Adding The Headers In A Reusable Middleware, Otherwise You Can Set Those.
For security reasons we do not want certain pages in our application to be.
