@scottalanmiller said in CloudFlare Adding HTTP/3:

HTTP/3

Just a draft so far. No browsers has it enabled by default.

we use Kemp to publish Skype for Business and SharePoint. Their guides are excellent!

😕

I'm curious as to how they'll deal with depletion of their 256 bit UUIDs and/or spoofing or anything else. We can know is that Google (and others) will have a way that works across IP addresses that will provide a fairly unique way of identifying you no matter what. Presumably some browsers will let you change it or have it different in privacy mode or whatever, but like with Don't Track we'll can almost guarentee that even if there is a standard some other company like Microsoft will implement it just differently enough to make a lot of it pointless... other than the connection speed I guess.

People are already gungho about this, some thinking that it's a total replacement for the TCP stack which is utterly stupid. I first read about this in mid 2017 and noticed it seemed to be sort of a spin on MinimaLT which was specified to deal with mobile IP (as in protocol, not address) issues.

Not particularly good, actually. Good to spread awaremenss, but the information was mostly spotty with a chance of confusion.

@Dashrender said:

Have you done any reading on Carousel? Something about ads being faster - though some are saying that it reduces choice...

Nope, and a quick search I cannot even turn up what you are referring to.

OMG, nevermind. Figured that out too. Was a combination of a missing default path and the same .NET CLR pool version as before. It's a subfolder and needs its CLR version set, too. Argh. All is well now.

If you want to use a newer version of .Net, I generally tell it to use whatever version I want and the "Classic" version if it is listed. I've had problems similar using any other version.

SSL and TLS protect people from spying on an existing communications channel, but does nothing to protect the end points. It's just a service that has to respond to any incoming request.