Web Gets 2 Times SPeeDy By Replacing HTTP

2 Comments » Share

SDPY replaces HTTP Web Gets 2 Times SPeeDy By Replacing HTTP

The Chromium group had recently announced an attempt to replace our old Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) web browser language with a fresh protocol named SPDY (Pronounced as SPeeDY) to improve Internet browsing experience by 55 percent. This brand new SPDY protocol is capable to compress and manage the individual request via one connection called SSl-encrypted. This would let higher-priority files to slip through instantly without becoming backed up behind large files.

Software Engineers from Chromium group stated –

So far we have only tested SPDY in lab conditions. The initial results are very encouraging: when we download the top 25 websites over simulated home network connections, we see a significant improvement in performance – pages loaded up to 55% faster. There is still a lot of work we need to do to evaluate the performance of SPDY in real-world conditions. However, we believe that we have reached the stage where our small team could benefit from the active participation, feedback and assistance of the web community.

However Ars Technica group brought out some points of concern on set SSL encryption wanting more processing power from tiny devices and computers comparable. Wanting SSL could further worsen the problem where server operators ignore SSL encryption and unintentionally egg on people to take no notice of warnings about unsecured websites. Hope Google is working on these issues and for the while we are anticipating this most important announcement to be made live in the past 10 years!

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Honeytech Blog - Top 10 | Tutorials | Internet Tools | How to | Guides