Force cache refresh for file download

 · You need some way to force browser and proxy(s) to download latest files. There’s no way to do that effectively across all browsers and proxies from the webserver by manipulating cache headers unless you change the file name or you change the URL of the files by introducing some unique query string so that browsers/proxies interpret them as new bltadwin.ruted Reading Time: 5 mins. This is the correct answer, the user already has a cached version and if you dont have - check if modified you'd have to force all your users to force a refresh of your sites data, or rename all your static content, or move your static content to a different bltadwin.rug: download. SCCM thinks the files are still there even though they are not. I have found if you do this, you may need to re-force clear the cache and then restart the SMS Agent Host or reboot. After clearing the cache, go to actions and do Machine or User Policy Retrieval followed by an application deployment evaluation.

Forcing all the anonymous users to clear the cache or force refresh is not an option. Bottom Line: We updated the bltadwin.ru deployVersion value and that did add the new value to the URI which does require chrome to load a bltadwin.ru file (since it looks like a new resource). Chrome, Firefox, or Edge for Windows: Press Ctrl+F5 (If that doesn't work, try Shift+F5 or Ctrl+Shift+R). Chrome or Firefox for Mac: Press Shift+Command+R. Safari for Mac: There is no simple keyboard shortcut to force a hard refresh. Instead, press Command+Option+E to empty the cache, then hold down Shift and click Reload in the toolbar. You can reload web page (s) and bypass the cache to refresh possibly outdated or corrupted files. Hold down the Shift key and left-click the Reload button. Press "Ctrl + F5" or press "Ctrl + Shift + R" (Windows,Linux) Press "Command + Shift + R" (Mac) "Clear the Cache".

You also need a mechanism to force reload for production, since your users will use old cache invalidated modules if you update your application frequently and you don't provide a dedicated cache synchronisation mechanism like the ones described in the answers above. Problematic files are usually CSS, JS, and images, but it’s not limited to any specific file-type as everything depends on the headers which control the request (file) lifetime. The problem is, in most cases, easy to solve – do a force reload (hard reload, forced reload – it’s all the same thing) and if needed empty local cache. You need some way to force browser and proxy(s) to download latest files. There’s no way to do that effectively across all browsers and proxies from the webserver by manipulating cache headers unless you change the file name or you change the URL of the files by introducing some unique query string so that browsers/proxies interpret them as new files.