What's the chrome default for QUIC protocol?
Navigating to chrome://flags/#enable-quic in Chrome, I can see that the "experimental quic protocol" is set to default.
Having it set to enabled means it's enabled, and disabled means it's disabled, pretty straightforward.
But what's default equal to? Enabled? Disabled? Something in between?
EDIT
If you go to chrome://net-internals/#quic you can see your live QUIC session.
Since I have live QUIC session, I assume they're enabled.
But is there a difference with default and enabled?
google-chrome
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
add a comment |
Navigating to chrome://flags/#enable-quic in Chrome, I can see that the "experimental quic protocol" is set to default.
Having it set to enabled means it's enabled, and disabled means it's disabled, pretty straightforward.
But what's default equal to? Enabled? Disabled? Something in between?
EDIT
If you go to chrome://net-internals/#quic you can see your live QUIC session.
Since I have live QUIC session, I assume they're enabled.
But is there a difference with default and enabled?
google-chrome
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
add a comment |
Navigating to chrome://flags/#enable-quic in Chrome, I can see that the "experimental quic protocol" is set to default.
Having it set to enabled means it's enabled, and disabled means it's disabled, pretty straightforward.
But what's default equal to? Enabled? Disabled? Something in between?
EDIT
If you go to chrome://net-internals/#quic you can see your live QUIC session.
Since I have live QUIC session, I assume they're enabled.
But is there a difference with default and enabled?
google-chrome
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
Navigating to chrome://flags/#enable-quic in Chrome, I can see that the "experimental quic protocol" is set to default.
Having it set to enabled means it's enabled, and disabled means it's disabled, pretty straightforward.
But what's default equal to? Enabled? Disabled? Something in between?
EDIT
If you go to chrome://net-internals/#quic you can see your live QUIC session.
Since I have live QUIC session, I assume they're enabled.
But is there a difference with default and enabled?
google-chrome
google-chrome
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
edited Jun 22 '18 at 17:19
FelDev
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
asked Jun 22 '18 at 16:54
FelDevFelDev
1135
1135
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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By default QUIC is enabled, but only for websites that support it,
such as Google's own websites.
Wikipedia QUIC says this :
As of December 2017, 97.5% of websites using QUIC are running LiteSpeed Web Server.
If you are curious about which websites support it, the extension
HTTP/2 and SPDY indicator
adds an indicator button for HTTP/2, SPDY and QUIC support for each website.
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
add a comment |
Actually, since December 2018 the default setting seems to disable QUIC on Chrome Version 71.0.3578.98 (Official Build) (64-bit) d.d. 9th January 2019.
I don't know why this has been changed without notice.
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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By default QUIC is enabled, but only for websites that support it,
such as Google's own websites.
Wikipedia QUIC says this :
As of December 2017, 97.5% of websites using QUIC are running LiteSpeed Web Server.
If you are curious about which websites support it, the extension
HTTP/2 and SPDY indicator
adds an indicator button for HTTP/2, SPDY and QUIC support for each website.
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
add a comment |
By default QUIC is enabled, but only for websites that support it,
such as Google's own websites.
Wikipedia QUIC says this :
As of December 2017, 97.5% of websites using QUIC are running LiteSpeed Web Server.
If you are curious about which websites support it, the extension
HTTP/2 and SPDY indicator
adds an indicator button for HTTP/2, SPDY and QUIC support for each website.
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
add a comment |
By default QUIC is enabled, but only for websites that support it,
such as Google's own websites.
Wikipedia QUIC says this :
As of December 2017, 97.5% of websites using QUIC are running LiteSpeed Web Server.
If you are curious about which websites support it, the extension
HTTP/2 and SPDY indicator
adds an indicator button for HTTP/2, SPDY and QUIC support for each website.
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
By default QUIC is enabled, but only for websites that support it,
such as Google's own websites.
Wikipedia QUIC says this :
As of December 2017, 97.5% of websites using QUIC are running LiteSpeed Web Server.
If you are curious about which websites support it, the extension
HTTP/2 and SPDY indicator
adds an indicator button for HTTP/2, SPDY and QUIC support for each website.
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
answered Jun 22 '18 at 17:32
harrymcharrymc
258k14270572
258k14270572
add a comment |
add a comment |
Actually, since December 2018 the default setting seems to disable QUIC on Chrome Version 71.0.3578.98 (Official Build) (64-bit) d.d. 9th January 2019.
I don't know why this has been changed without notice.
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
add a comment |
Actually, since December 2018 the default setting seems to disable QUIC on Chrome Version 71.0.3578.98 (Official Build) (64-bit) d.d. 9th January 2019.
I don't know why this has been changed without notice.
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
add a comment |
Actually, since December 2018 the default setting seems to disable QUIC on Chrome Version 71.0.3578.98 (Official Build) (64-bit) d.d. 9th January 2019.
I don't know why this has been changed without notice.
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
Actually, since December 2018 the default setting seems to disable QUIC on Chrome Version 71.0.3578.98 (Official Build) (64-bit) d.d. 9th January 2019.
I don't know why this has been changed without notice.
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
answered Jan 9 at 10:23
KlaaselKlaasel
1011
1011
add a comment |
add a comment |
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