How to solve SSL page caching issues?

To address the SSL page issue with cache, the following steps can be taken:

1. Enable SSL/TLS: Make sure the website is using SSL/TLS protocol for encrypted communication. You can enable SSL/TLS by installing a valid SSL certificate on the web server.
2. Set appropriate caching headers: Set appropriate caching headers in the server response to indicate to the browser to cache SSL pages. Headers that can be used include the following:

1. Cache-Control can be set to either public or private to specify whether the page can be cached by all users or only specific users.
2. Set the expiration date and time in the future to indicate until when cached pages will be valid.
3. ETag: Provides a unique identifier for browsers to verify if the page content has changed.

1. Configure CDN caching: If using a content delivery network (CDN), ensure that the CDN server is correctly configured for caching SSL pages. Typically, CDNs automatically handle caching of SSL pages, but it is important to verify that it is configured correctly.
2. Avoid caching sensitive information: Be careful not to cache pages that contain sensitive information such as user profiles, bank account numbers, etc. This can be achieved by setting appropriate directives in the cache headers, such as Cache-Control: no-store.
3. Utilize the appropriate caching strategy: Choose a suitable caching strategy based on the website’s needs and the frequency of content updates. You can use caching clearing tools or manually clear the cache when updating the site.
4. Monitoring and testing: Regularly monitor and test the caching status of the website to ensure that SSL pages are correctly cached and updated.

Please note that the specific solution may vary depending on the web server and cache settings being used. Therefore, it is recommended to refer to relevant documentation or seek help from server administrators or developers.