@kadin
To prevent caching in a Spring Boot application, you can do the following:
- Disable caching at the application level by setting the property spring.cache.type=none in your application.properties file. This will prevent any caching mechanism from being used in your application.
- Disable caching for specific methods or endpoints by using the @Cacheable(false) annotation on the method or class that you want to disable caching for.
- Use the @CacheEvict annotation to manually evict cached data from the cache whenever necessary.
- If you are using a specific caching provider such as EhCache or Redis, you can configure it to disable caching or adjust the cache settings to prevent data from being cached.
- Use HTTP headers to control caching behavior for specific endpoints. For example, you can use the Cache-Control header with directives like no-cache or no-store to prevent caching by the client or intermediary servers.
By implementing these strategies, you can effectively prevent caching in your Spring Boot application.