4 ms·

Please have a look at the data before writing such statement. In the latest CloudFlare article [1] about it (Feb 2016), they concluded that only 52.93% of their

• exclusiv 10y ago
  Nginx and other servers handle both automatically no?
  • hyperknot 10y ago
    Yes, but the problem is on the client (browser) side.
    • toomanythings2 10y ago
      I am not aware of any current major browser that does not support http/2. http://caniuse.com/#search=http%2F2 http://caniuse.com/#search=http%2F2
• toomanythings2 10y ago
  Which statement? All major browsers can work with it. Apache and nginx, at least can also work with it (encompassing 85% of all internet servers). That users aren't connecting to http/2 web sites is no indicator that http/2 is not available.
  • hyperknot 10y ago
    Like any Internet Explorer on any non-Windows 10 systems? If 47% of all CloudFlare users are not connecting via HTTP/2 (even though it is supported server side), I believe it means that those users do not have client side support (or are behind a proxy, etc. which doesn't allow it). At the end, if someone is thinking about making a website which would be much slower for non-HTTP/2 users then right now it means around 47% of their users.
    • toomanythings2 10y ago
      I said "all current, major browsers" in my original post. IE is not Microsoft's current browser. In addition, not all web sites are serving via http/2 and that web sites aren't using http/2 is no fault of the browser or the user.
• nostrademons 10y ago
  The conclusion of that blog post was that you should enable HTTP2 on your site.