HTTP/3 - All about the new hypertext transfer protocol

[bitheerani319]

HTTP/3 is the next major version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). It improves speed, security, and reliability.

HTTP3

The driving force behind HTTP/3 is to make the Internet faster and more efficient. The Internet has a thirst for speed, especially as the need for video, continuous event messaging, and other types of bahrain whatsapp data data spreads to a wider range of applications. HTTP/3 is designed to meet this need.

HTTP/2 is fast, but has design limitations that HTTP/3 addresses. HTTP/3 is designed to make web communications more efficient.

HTTP/3 is derived from QUIC. QUIC is an acronym for Quick UDP Internet Connections. QUIC was created at Google, which released the first version of the design specification in 2012. In 2018, QUIC was merged with the Internet Engineering Task Force's HTTP working group to create the HTTP/3 specification. The goal is for HTTP/3 to become a standard for the Internet at the level of HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2.

While HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 use the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) as their data transfer protocol, QUIC was designed from the ground up to work with the User Datagram Protocol (UDP). Using UDP comes with some trade-offs, but one of the main advantages of UDP is that it is a faster and more efficient way to exchange data than its TCP counterpart.