HTTP/2 Changes Everything
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
22 likes•15,177 views
A walk through the differences between HTTP/1, SPDY and HTTP/2.
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (20)
Similar to HTTP/2 Changes Everything
Similar to HTTP/2 Changes Everything (20)
More from Lori MacVittie
More from Lori MacVittie (16)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
HTTP/2 Changes Everything
- 2. How we got here 1996 HTTP 1.0 1999 HTTP 1.1 2009 SPDY 1.0 2015 HTTP 2.0 Cloud MobilityRise of the Internet as a Platform Web 2.0
- 3. Why did we need HTTP 1.1? • Caching • Hierarchical proxy support • Persistent connections • Virtual host support • TCP inefficiencies • Authentication • Issues with increasing size of content 1999
- 4. HTTP 1.1 HTTP/1.0 • Single request/response per connection • Host header optional • Limited support for caching HTTP/1.1 • Multiple requests and responses per connection • Required Host header • Conditional caching headers • Digest authentication and proxy authentication • Chunked transfer encoding • Connection header • Enhanced compression support HTTP/1.1 was an effort to address a number of efficiency and performance issues with HTTP/1.0
- 5. HTTP 1.0 vs HTTP 1.1 Client AppsClient Apps May I have a picture of a house please Hello Hello Sure, here you go Thanks, bye Hello Bye Hello May I have a picture of a house please. Hello Hello Here is the house May I also have a picture of a car. Here is the car Thanks, bye Bye
- 6. Interlude
- 7. Why did we need SPDY • Mobile network latency • Reduction in resource availability on mobile clients • Residual TCP inefficiencies carried forward with HTTP 1.1 • Issues with increasing size and types of content 2009
- 8. SPDY HTTP/1.1 • Single request/response at a time • Browsers use multiple connections to achieve concurrent requests and responses • Requests and responses are verbose – Text based, many headers SPDY • Interleave multiple requests and responses in parallel without blocking on any one • Use a single connection for multiple requests and responses in parallel • Gzip compresses headers • Eliminates the needs for certain HTTP/1.1 page optimization techniques • Extras: – Introduces request priorities – Enables content push • SPDY requires TLS SPDY is a protocol, defined by Google, that offers HTTP/1.1 semantics, but uses a different wire format.
- 10. Why do we need HTTP/2? • Mobile network latency • Residual TCP inefficiencies carried forward with HTTP 1.1 • Increasing size and types of content • SPDY not under the auspices of a standards body 2015
- 11. Differences from SPDY SPDY • Gzip/deflate header compression – Largely disabled because of CRIME • TLS mandatory – Uses TLS extension NPN • No crypto strength requirements HTTP/2 • Dedicated header compression scheme (HPACK) • TLS optional – Upgrade mechanism as alternative – Uses TLS extension ALPN • HTTP/2 requires stronger cryptography* – Ephemeral keys only – Preferring AEAD modes like CGM – Minimal key sizes 128 bit EC, 2048 bit RSA – Enforced by browsers HTTP/2 is based on SPDY. Here are some of the differences.
- 12. HTTP 1.1 vs HTTP 2 Client AppsClient Apps May I have a picture of a house please. Hello Hello Here is the house May I also have a picture of a car. Here is the car Thanks, bye Bye May I have a picture of a house please. Hello And a car Here is the house Here is the car And a cat Here is the dog Thanks, bye Bye May I also have a picture of a dog. Here is the dog And a dog Here is the cat Hello
- 13. Evolution 1996 HTTP 1.0 1999 HTTP 1.1 2009 SPDY 1.0 2015 HTTP 2.0 • Persistent connections • Virtual host support • Conditional caching • Digest authentication • Chunked transfer encoding • Enhanced compression • Header compression • Security requirements • Interleaving requests and responses • Push operations • Binary instead of textual
- 14. Implications The changes to HTTP/2 such as the move to a binary wire format rather than text means HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 are not compatible. While the working group did not have consensus to require security (TLS or SSL) most browser implementations require security to take advantage of HTTP/2 This means infrastructure that interacts with HTTP must be able to speak both HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 This means infrastructure will be effectively blinded as it is unable to execute on encrypted traffic
- 15. Gateway HTTP
- 16. © F5 Networks, Inc 16 HTTP 2.0 and SPDY 3.1 Gateways Protocol Gateways Origin Servers BIG-IP Platform Images HTTP 1.1/1.0 Devices HTTP 2.0 HTTP 1.1/1.0 SPDY 3.1/3,0/2.0 Converts from SPDY 3.1/3.0/2.0 or HTTP 2.0 to HTTP 1.x
- 17. HTTP THANK YOU
Editor's Notes
- HTTP/2 and SPDY communication flows are similar because HTTP/2 is based on SPDY.