Removing the WEBP cache vary

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Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

please explain a bit how does your avif work ?

I got a feeling you may not even need this

Thread Starter
David

(@miladk)

I’m using the imagify plugin which has converted all our images to .avif

Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

I know , I mean how does it replace exiting image to avif ?

Thread Starter
David

(@miladk)

As far as i understand there are two options to choose from.

The first one is via rewrite rules.
The second one is via replacing the <img> tag with the <picture> tag which is the option I’m using right now.

Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

I think on both method you don’t need webp vary

you can disable it in Image Optm -> setting -> webp replacement , set it to OFF

Thread Starter
David

(@miladk)

All settings in the image optimization tab are already set to OFF but the webp vary is still present in my htaccess file.

I even deleted and installed the litespeed plugin again, I tried to remove it manually but it still reapears each time in the htaccess file when i save any settings.

  • This reply was modified 37 minutes ago by David.
  • This reply was modified 36 minutes ago by David.

Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

oh , did you enable guest mode/optimization ? that will forcefully add it

yes , that block will auto-recreate upon saving action

Thread Starter
David

(@miladk)

Yes guest mode/optimization is enabled.

It seems the only way right now is to change the permission of my htaccess file to 444 to prevent the vary from bering created again

  • This reply was modified 35 minutes ago by David.
  • This reply was modified 34 minutes ago by David.

Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

well , actually you can just ignore it , since most of modern browser are webp supported , so it’s literally like every request is hitting webp vary

Thread Starter
David

(@miladk)

I didn’t know that. I thought the non-webp vary will be created alongside the webp vary too. So in this case you are right.

Thanks for your help

Plugin Support
qtwrk

(@qtwrk)

it kind of does that

if one browser has no webp access one page

and another browser with webp accessed same page, then there will be 2 caches for same page , this is called vary , in this case, webp vary

but it’s literally like 99% browser are webp support , so most of caches are fall to webp vary anyway

 

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