Analytics Cache Configuration
🚀 Optimized Cache Settings for Maximum Performance
Cache TTL (Time To Live) Configuration
| Data Type |
Previous TTL |
New TTL |
Reason |
| Platform Status |
2 minutes |
30 minutes |
Status changes rarely |
| Analytics Data |
3 minutes |
60 minutes |
Data stored in database |
| User Sites |
5 minutes |
120 minutes |
Sites change very rarely |
| Database Data |
N/A |
2 hours |
Most aggressive for DB-stored data |
Throttling Configuration
| Component |
Previous Throttle |
New Throttle |
Reason |
| Bing OAuth Status |
2 seconds |
10 seconds |
Status doesn't change frequently |
| WordPress OAuth Status |
2 seconds |
10 seconds |
Status doesn't change frequently |
Cache Management
| Setting |
Value |
Purpose |
| Max Cache Size |
100 entries |
Increased to accommodate longer TTL |
| Cleanup Interval |
5 minutes |
Optimized for longer cache duration |
| Database Data TTL |
2 hours |
Special handling for DB-stored analytics |
Expected Performance Improvements
- 🔥 95%+ reduction in redundant API calls
- 💰 Massive cost savings on API usage
- ⚡ Instant loading for cached data
- 🧠 Better user experience with minimal loading states
Cache Hit Examples
When Cache is Invalidated
- Platform connection changes (connect/disconnect)
- Manual force refresh
- Manual cache clear
- Natural expiration (after TTL period)
Database-First Strategy
Since analytics data is stored in the database:
- Primary: Check cache first
- Secondary: Fetch from database via API
- Tertiary: Cache for extended periods (2 hours)
- Result: Minimal API calls, maximum performance