Google Chrome say bye to SPDY, Dashing Up With Newer HTTP/2 Protocol

New protocol – HTTP/2

HTTP emerged as a straightforward protocol as internet customary in 1996, and since then it's served the online elegantly. Google has been exploitation SPDY for the sake of higher speeds. SPDY, pronounced “SPeeDY, was developed for reducing the latency with the help of options like request prioritization, multiplexed streams and protocol header compression.

Since then, lots has modified and a brand new protocol – HTTP/2 has been developed. HTTP/2 protocol focuses on improved performances & includes newer standards.

The key options of HTTP/2 embody multiplexing and header compression- each enable users to form multiple page requests right away. Keeping in mind the benefits of HTTP/2 over the SPDY, Google can take away SPDY support in early 2016. with the exception of SPDY, Google is additionally removing support for TLS extension (NPN) and replacement it with ALPN in Chrome. This move of selecting HTTP/2 and ALPN has been backed by server developers.

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Vignesh Patel is a web developer, web security specialist working for last 4 years on the internet and developing and managing several successful websites. You can contact him via Facebook.