Confluence : GZipping a HTTP Response within Confluence
This page last changed on Jan 24, 2006 by cmiller.
Confluence supports HTTP gzip transfer encoding. What this means is that if a user's web browser supports it, Confluence will compress the data it sends to the user. This will speed up Confluence over slow or congested Internet links, and reduce the amount of bandwidth consumed by a Confluence server. You should turn on Confluence's GZip encoding if:
If you are accessing Confluence over a Local Area Network or over a particularly fast WAN, you may wish to leave GZip encoding disabled. If the network is fast enough that transferring data from Confluence to the user isn't a limiting factor, the additional CPU load caused by having to compress each HTTP response may in fact slow Confluence down.
Instructions (Confluence 2.1.4 and later)
Instructions (Confluence 2.1.3 and earlier)
<gzippingResponse>true</gzippingResponse> <confluence-config-map> <context/> <values> <entry> <string>atlassian.confluence.settings</string> <settings> <allowCamelCase>false</allowCamelCase> <allowTrackbacks>false</allowTrackbacks> <allowThreadedComments>false</allowThreadedComments> <viewSpaceGoesToSpaceSummary>false</viewSpaceGoesToSpaceSummary> <externalUserManagement>false</externalUserManagement> <denyPublicSignup>false</denyPublicSignup> <emailAdminMessageOff>false</emailAdminMessageOff> <baseUrlAdminMessageOff>false</baseUrlAdminMessageOff> <allowRemoteApi>true</allowRemoteApi> <allowRemoteApiAnonymous>false</allowRemoteApiAnonymous> <gzippingResponse>true</gzippingResponse> |
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Document generated by Confluence on May 01, 2007 19:29 |