Ryan Boren wrote about using memcached with WordPress almost a year ago:
Memcached is a distributed memory object caching system. WordPress 2.0 can make use of memcached by dropping in a special backend for the WP object cache. The memcached backend replaces the default backend and directs all cache requests to one or more memcached daemons. You must have a memcached daemon running somewhere for this to work. Unless you’re managing the server on which your blog is running, you probably can’t run a memcached daemon, making this backend useless to you. The memcached backend is targeted at ISPs and those running WPMU. If you are using WPMU and distributing DB requests across multiple servers, memcached will come in very handy. Using memcached for a single blog isn’t really worth it. In my tests, it was sometimes slower than using the default object cache backend.
The plugin is here, a bug-fix note is here.
WordPress, memcached, optimization, caching
Related:
Posted December 13, 2006 by Casey
Categories: Technology. Tags: caching, memcached, optimization, wordpress.
1 Comment(s)
Comments RSS
TrackBack Identifier URI
Leave a comment
User contributed tags for this post:
wordpress memcached (41) - wordpress memcache (40) - memCached wordpress (36) - wp-memcache (16) - memcache wordpress (13) - wordpress memcache plugin (10) - wordpress memcached plugin (10) - wpmu memcached plugin (4) - memcached wpmu (4) - wp memcached (4) - wpmu memcached (4) - F (3) - memcache wordpress plugin (3) - using memcache with wordpress (3) - memcache and wordpress (3) - wordpress 2 5 memcache (3) - memcached wordpress plugin (2) - memcache plugin wordpress (2) - wordpressmu memcached (2) - memcached wordpress 2.5 (2) - wp-memcache plugin (2) - wpmu memcache (2) - boren memcache (2) - memcache for wordpress (2) - wordpress with memcached (2) - memcache wpmu (2) - wordpress 2.5 memcache (2) - wordpress-mu memcached plugin (2) - wordpress-mu-1[1].5.1 wordpress-2.5.1 (2) - wp memcached plugin (2) - WORDPRESS MU MEMCACHE (2) - memcached optimization (2) - memcached wordpress 2007 (2) - memcache diagram (2) - time passing quote (2) - memcached vs supercache wordpress mu (2) - memcached for wordpress (2) - wp memcache (2) - WP-Cache2 and wpmu (1) - memcached and wordpress (1) - wordpress mu memcached (1) - wordpress backend slow (1) - memcached wordpressmu (1) - memcached wordpress mu (1) - speedy blogging with memcached (1) - wp-supercache vs Memcached (1) - memcache supercache (1) - wordpress 2.5.1 slow (1) - wpmu wp-supercache (1) - wordpress mu slow (1) - wp-supercache memcached (1) - wordpress can't share memcached (1) - size of memcached wordpress (1) - wordpress slow backend (1) - wordpress and memcached (1) - Memcached cache backend requires the memcache library (1) - memcached for wordpress mu (1) - wordpress 2.5 and memcache (1) - wordpress 2.5 cache on wpmu (1) - slow wordpress 2.5.1 (1) - ryan memcached log (1) - ryan boren memcached (1) - memcache in wordpress (1) - wp supercache vs wp-cache2 (1) - slow wordpress queries (1) - memcache with wordpress 2.5 (1) - google maps plugin wordpress mu (1) - wordpress and memcache (1) - memcached slower than mysql (1) - wordpress 2 1 memcached (1) - memcache object-cache (1) - wordpress multiple servers (1) - memcached SLOWER (1) - memcached plugin wordpress (1) - wordpress 2 1 performance (1) - WordPress AND 2 1 (1) - memcached (1) - wordpress (1) - wordpress mu wp-supercache (1) - using memcached with wordpress (1) - wordpress mu travel blog (1) - memcached diagram (1) - wp-memcache wordpress memcache (1) - memcache daemon (1) - wp mu install memcached (1) - memcached plugin for wordpress (1) - wordpress mu slow queries (1) - WordPress mu cache (1) - mysql memcached plugin (1) - using memcached worpdress (1) - wordpress memcached wp-cache2 (1) - grizzly memcached (1) - memcached wordpress ryan boren (1) - memcache objects or html (1) - wordpress google maps cache (1) - memcache wordpress mu (1) - sex (1) -
Would this memcached plugin interfere with the workings of WP-Cache2 or WP-SuperCache or 1BlogCacher type stuff? I suppose they use the object cache?