Http1

Why & When to use HTTP/2 over HTTP/1.1 The topmost layer of the OSI model i.e. APPLICATION layer contains the communication protocols used for inter-process communication across the computer network. (image credit : google geeksforgeek) One of the protocols among them is HTTP (Hypertext transfer protocol) created in 1997 whose usable version was called HTTP/1.1 & surprisingly, it…

Why & When to use HTTP/2 over HTTP/1.1 The topmost layer of the OSI model i.e. APPLICATION layer contains the communication protocols used for inter-process communication across the computer network. (image credit : google geeksforgeek) One of the protocols among them is HTTP (Hypertext transfer protocol) created in 1997 whose usable version was called HTTP/1.1 & surprisingly, it…

Introduction The HTTP or Hypertext Transfer Protocol is an application layer control protocol for transmitting hypermedia documents such as graphics, audio, video, plain text and hyperlinks on the World Wide Web. To obtain information from the target web server, the client makes a request and keeps the Connection open until it…

Background HTTP/1 had an issue that it was built on top of a single TCP connection, which means that a second request could not go ahead without the first request being responded to by the server and received by the client ( or if the client sees a timeout when the…

What IS HTTP 2.0? The HTTP 2.0 is the Implanting Protocol which is the HTTP 1.0 The HTTP 2.0 is introduced in 2015. HTTP(Hypertext Markup Language) The HTTP 2.0 Has Supported in website and Sarver in 2013 The History of HPPT HTTP 0.9 :- The HTTP 0.9 …

HTTP is an application protocol that is used for exchanging information between the client and server. HTTP/2 has some significant improvements over HTTP/1.1 to improve the user experience. In HTTP/1.1 the client sends a text-based request to a server and the server responds with a text-based HTML page back to…

It’s a quasi-term. Let’s just try to understand it. There are only 65,535 ports available on a computer. The ports from 0 to 1023 are considered system ports and are generally used for common services like DNS, SMTP, and HTTP. Higher numbered ports are considered ‘dynamic’ and will be assigned…