How well does ATR actually work?
Additional Truncated Response (ATR) does not completely fix the issue of large responses but it is worth considering if you want a faster DNS service.
Additional Truncated Response (ATR) does not completely fix the issue of large responses but it is worth considering if you want a faster DNS service.
A proposal to add a “spin bit” to the QUIC protocol sparked much debate at IETF 101.
Guest Post: Researchers at the University of Auckland are simulating and measuring the bandwidth capacity of medium earth orbit and geostationary satellites, the results of which may surprise.
Guest Post: Does your satellite link have the right amount of queue capacity configured? If not, it may be suffering from bufferbloat.
Guest Post: Could UDP possibly be worse than small TCP flows? Could TCP be its own worst enemy?
Guest Post: A recent study finds that QUIC largely outperforms TCP except for in the presence of packet reordering and on resource-constrained mobile devices.
Guest Post: New method to identify TCP congestion may help alleviate dreaded video buffering.
Guest Post: Ruru is a real-time, open source monitoring system that allows users to understand the nature of latency over the Internet.
Guest Post: New study scans the entire IPv4 address space to understand initial window configuration usage in the Internet.
Here are your top three Geoff Huston blog posts from 2017.