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"This would have a larger effect on the speed of the internet than increasing a users bandwidth from 3.9Mbps to 10Mbps or even 1Gbps" I'm sold. What would be t
by BorisMelnik 11y ago
"This would have a larger effect on the speed of the internet than increasing a users bandwidth from 3.9Mbps to 10Mbps or even 1Gbps"
I'm sold. What would be the easiest way to makes this happen for someone like me with a pretty vanilla LAMP server?
- MichaelGG 11y agoInstall nginx as a reverse proxy, add spdy to the server directive. Enjoy.
- facepalm 11y agoSo the spdy directive also does http/2? I seem to remember looking for HTTP/2 support in NGINX and finding that they only support it in the commercial version?
- harshreality 11y agoNo, but FF and Chrome which are the main browsers currently supporting HTTP/2 also support SPDY/3.1. I don't know where you saw that nginx commercial has HTTP/2 (it's not mentioned on the nginx feature matrix[1]), but their announcement[2] stated that both open and commercial versions would be getting HTTP/2 support by end of year. [1] http://nginx.com/products/feature-matrix/ http://nginx.com/products/feature-matrix/ [2] http://nginx.com/blog/how-nginx-plans-to-support-http2/ http://nginx.com/blog/how-nginx-plans-to-support-http2/
- strommen 11y agoSPDY is an experimental protocol that does much of what HTTP/2 does ( you can think of it as the beta version of HTTP/2). It will be phased out starting next year over favor of the real protocol but people use it now with nginx.
- BorisMelnik 11y agothank you, I have been looking for this exact explanation. Ive been wondering why everyone keeps recommending SPDY when this whole thing is about http2
- Sami_Lehtinen 11y agoCheck out mod_h2.