page:migrate:cloudflare cdn configuration:versioned static assets

Migrate Cloudflare CDN configuration: Versioned static assets

Summary

Move CDN delivery from Cloudflare CDN configuration to Ample, one component at a time. Destination verified on Ample: the app built, started and answered on its public HTTPS URL with encrypted configuration delivered. Source procedure: Record page rules, cache rules and the asset paths the app references. Not migrated automatically: Cloudflare cache rules, Workers, Transform Rules and tiered caching are not migrated; Ample verifies delivery of published bucket objects only. Cutover: Redeploy the app with the new asset base URL, verify delivery from the CDN URL, then retire the old cache rules. Rollback: keep the source untouched until you confirm; nothing at the source is changed or deleted by this guide.

Workload

Versioned static assets

Migration Source

Cloudflare CDN configuration

Prerequisites

Workflow Steps

  1. Inventory the source
    List what Cloudflare CDN configuration provides beyond the component you are moving. Out of scope here: Cloudflare cache rules, Workers, Transform Rules and tiered caching are not migrated; Ample verifies delivery of published bucket objects only.
  2. Source step 1
    Record page rules, cache rules and the asset paths the app references.
  3. Source step 2
    Copy the public assets into a published Ample bucket under versioned keys with immutable Cache-Control.
  4. Source step 3
    Update the app to build asset URLs from the Ample public URL.
  5. Publish the destination bucket
    Create and publish the asset bucket, upload versioned assets with immutable Cache-Control, and point the app at the public URL.
  6. Validate before cutover
    Run the app's own checks and, for data, compare counts and checksums; the example checks are the pattern self-tests (/p/versioned-static-assets).
  7. Cut over
    Redeploy the app with the new asset base URL, verify delivery from the CDN URL, then retire the old cache rules.
  8. Rollback
    Point DNS or configuration back to the source. The source was never modified; deletion is a separate, user-executed step after validation.

Success Checks

Limitations

Cost Estimate

Evidence Summary

Destination side verified: the Next.js pattern fixture deployed on Ample and its checks passed (the app built, started and answered on its public HTTPS URL with encrypted configuration delivered).

Next Actions