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tomscharbach's avatar
tomscharbach
Bronze Contributor
Jan 27, 2020

Edge: DNS Flush

I ran into a persistent "resolving host" issue on one of my computers this weekend and worked my way through the usual resolution steps (W10 DNS flush (ipconfig /flushdns), browser DNS flush and so o...
Menoblack's avatar
Menoblack
Copper Contributor
Mar 23, 2023

Eric_Lawrence I took a look, but I don't see a lot of differences, the request before the change had +URL_REQUEST_DELEGATE_CONNECTED [dt=1] (dt=0 after) and HTTP_CACHE_CREATE_ENTRY [dt=0] (dt=1 after). Maybe the site is loaded from cache even though I used ctrl f5? I see in some other topic that might be because that site has the Cache-Control: no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate headers, which work against eachother - https://serverfault.com/questions/1030105/my-browser-keeps-showing-cached-page-despite-sending-no-cache-no-store-must-re . Could that be a reason?

 

ps. I've tried 3 more times, to let the correct site load I need to clear the host cache on edge://net-internals/#dns , and then delete edge://settings/siteData after. (now a browser reboot also works, that wasn't the case the first time.)

 

ps2. not posting the net export here because of privacy reasons 🙂

Eric_Lawrence's avatar
Eric_Lawrence
Icon for Microsoft rankMicrosoft
Mar 23, 2023
There's nothing wrong with sending that set of Cache-Control headers; they'll be treated as |no-store|. Having said that, Cache-Control headers don't apply to every layer of caching in the browser, so they're not a complete guarantee against reuse of a response. But on a full-page navigation, they should be effective.

The thing you want to look at in the netlog is the DNS transaction entries.

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