Service type
App service
App service
Varnish service
HTTP caching service built on Vinyl, the new name for Varnish, for accelerating responses in front of web applications.
Use it as a reusable, versioned service inside custom or predefined stacks so teams can keep the runtime and operational model consistent.
Why teams use this service
Technical profile
Review versions, ports, source, and packaging.
Stacks that use it
See where this service fits in ready-made stacks.
Runtime wiring and defaults
See ports, links, storage, configs, and runtime behavior.
Build on top of this service
See derived services that extend the same runtime.
Vinyl is the modern replacement for Varnish
See why Vinyl is the better fit going forward.
Overview
Technical profile and packaging
This page shows how Varnish is packaged and versioned as a Wodby service, what it exposes at runtime, and which source artifacts it builds on.
Versions
8.0, 6.0
Source repository
Public Helm chart
Ports and protocols
6081/HTTP
Labels
varnish
Stacks
Use it inside ready-made stacks or your own
This service is available as a reusable building block even when it is not currently exposed by one of the public stacks.
Build a custom stack around Varnish when you want this service without the constraints of a predefined stack.
Runtime wiring
Reuse connectivity, storage, and runtime defaults
This service can expose ports, connect to other services, attach persistent storage, and define runtime defaults that become reusable inside stacks rather than being rebuilt case by case.
Endpoints
6081/HTTP
Technical domains
HTTP endpoints from this service can use technical domains with auto-renewed TLS certificates on Wodby.
Configs
2 configs can be versioned with the service.
Service links
These links define which other services can connect to Varnish when it is used inside a stack.
Derived services
Build your own service on top of Varnish
These services already extend Varnish. They show how the same base runtime can be turned into more specialized building blocks without rebuilding everything from scratch.
Replacement
Vinyl is the modern replacement for Varnish
The open source Varnish project changed its name to Vinyl. If you want the current community-driven continuation, use the Vinyl service as the direct replacement.