[Podcast] Making the Internet QUICer
After nine years, how widely is QUIC being used and is it improving the reliability, security and speed of the Internet, as promised?
Tag: QUIC
A look at QUIC use
How extensively is QUIC being used on today’s Internet?
TCPLS: Modern Transport Services with TCP and TLS
Guest Post: TCPLS takes advantage of decades of performance optimizations made to TCP and has also a few other tricks up its sleeves.
A first look at DNS over QUIC
Guest Post: Does DoQ outperform DoT and DoH? Results of the first study on DoQ response times.
2.6 million addresses support QUIC
Guest Post: Study finds more than 2.3 million IPv4 hosts and 300,000 IPv6 capable QUIC servers.
Beyond bufferbloat: End-to-end congestion control cannot avoid latency spikes
Guest Post: What are the fundamental limits of end-to-end congestion control in 5G networks?
Efficient multipath transport with QUIC in large-scale video services
Guest Post: Alibaba shares their experience developing XLINK, a multipath extension for QUIC.
Notes from RIPE 83
Geoff Huston discusses technical presentations from RIPE 83.
More notes from IETF 112
Geoff Huston on currently active IETF routing security, IPv6, and transport discussions.
The prevalence of DNS over HTTPS
Guest Post: DoH resolver lists are not comprehensive, which makes it difficult for network administrators to entirely block DoH connections.