CDN, or Content Delivery Network, creates distributed copies of your website across multiple locations. These copies store static resources like JS, CSS, and images, accelerating access for visitors. Sometimes CDNs can also optimize network paths between regions. For example, if your website is hosted in Location B , and you (and your visitors) are in Location A , the connection between A and B might pass through Location C with poor network quality. When you ping your site, packet loss occurs at C, forcing clients to wait and retransmit data, slowing down the site. By using a CDN in Location D , traffic bypasses the problematic C, reducing packet loss and improving speed. A autoTranslated: true --- - > C ( X )...