Go applications can implement graceful shutdown by handling termination signals (SIGTERM, SIGINT) via os/signal or signal.NotifyContext. Shutdown must complete within a specified timeout (e.g., Kubernetes’ terminationGracePeriodSeconds)…| VictoriaMetrics
HTTP1 is simple and easy. With enough care you can open a TCP connection and hand-write an HTTP request to a server and get a response. Good fun. HTTP2 is more complex. Multiple bidirectional requests can be multiplexed over a single connection. You might use it with something like GRPC, or to get web pages to load faster. HTTP3 is wild stuff. Implemented over UDP instead of TCP. You can open a connection, open streams on that connection, send data with different types of ordering and deliver...| Max McDonnell
Wake up call This post is about HTTP/3 and QUIC. If you don’t know what that is, there are many, many, many, many, many, many, many good resources that will get you up to speed. I’m writing this post to enlighten people on what has been happening in the last few years. All major browsers support HTTP/3 now. Most major cloud providers support HTTP/3 now. Most major load balancers support HTTP/3 now.| kmcd.dev
Section 9.1.1 in RFC7540 explains how HTTP/2 clients can reuse connections. This is my lengthy way of explaining how this works in reality. Many connections in HTTP/1 With HTTP/1.1, browsers are typically using 6 connections per origin (host name + port). They do this to overcome the problems in HTTP/1 and how it uses TCP … Continue reading HTTP/2 connection coalescing →| daniel.haxx.se
