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Requests made in Alamofire that fetch data from a server can download the data in-memory or on-disk. The `Alamofire.request` APIs used in all the examples so far always downloads the server data in-memory. This is great for smaller payloads because it's more efficient, but really bad for larger payloads because the download could run your entire application out-of-memory. Because of this, you can also use the `Alamofire.download` APIs to download the server data to a temporary file on-disk.
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Requests made in Alamofire that fetch data from a server can download the data in-memory or on-disk. The `Alamofire.request` APIs used in all the examples so far always downloads the server data in-memory. This is great for smaller payloads because it's more efficient, but really bad for larger payloads because the download could run your entire application out-of-memory. Because of this, you can also use the `Alamofire.download` APIs to download the server data to a temporary file on-disk.
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