One possible solution to this issue is to modify the caching headers in your Laravel application's configuration.
First, make sure that your Laravel application is using the correct environment configuration. You can check the .env file in the root directory of your Laravel project to ensure that the APP_ENV variable is set to the appropriate environment (e.g., local, production, etc.).
Next, open the config/cache.php file in your Laravel project. Look for the default configuration option and ensure that it is set to the desired cache driver (e.g., file, redis, etc.).
Once you have confirmed the cache driver, you can modify the caching headers by updating the config/cache.php file. Look for the stores configuration option and find the configuration for the cache driver you are using (e.g., file, redis, etc.). Within that configuration, you should see a headers option. Update the Cache-Control header value to the desired caching behavior. For example, you can set it to public to allow caching by both the browser and any intermediate caching proxies.
Here's an example of how the headers option might look in the config/cache.php file:
'stores' => [
'file' => [
'driver' => 'file',
'path' => storage_path('framework/cache/data'),
'headers' => [
'Cache-Control' => 'public',
],
],
],
After making these changes, you may need to clear the cache for the changes to take effect. You can do this by running the following command in your terminal:
php artisan cache:clear
Please note that modifying caching headers can have implications on the performance and behavior of your application, so it's important to consider the caching strategy that best suits your needs.