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Let's say I wanted to add HTTP3 support to my web service - perhaps a NodeJS one, for example. What's that look like right now, practically speaking? Is it sup
by brundolf 5y ago
Let's say I wanted to add HTTP3 support to my web service - perhaps a NodeJS one, for example. What's that look like right now, practically speaking?
Is it supported at all yet in stable web servers? Is it as simple as flipping a config property in my web framework of choice? Does it only work on Linux, or all major OSes? Or none of them yet out of the box? Does it perform as well or better on all axes, or are we waiting on hardware support or library refinement? How much of a problem will ISP infrastructure be? If I get it working, will it significantly benefit users right now?
Not expecting comprehensive answers, just trying to get a feel for the current state of things
- NoInkling 5y ago> Let's say I wanted to add HTTP3 support to my web service - perhaps a NodeJS one, for example. What's that look like right now, practically speaking? Probably the same as it did/does with HTTP/2 - stick a reverse proxy in front that supports it. I think Nginx and Caddy have experimental support.