Collaborate Disseminate
I’m studying the quic protocol. On the quic’s 0-RTT Handshake, I found out that if a client has ever connected, they authenticate to the server using the key obtained from the previous connection. So where is the key from the previous conn… Continue reading 0-RTT Handshake key storage location for quic
A recent Nginx release allows me to set listen 443 quic; to enable HTTP/3. Neat. I had been using HTTP/2 with TLS1.3 before, so I did not expect that change much, just optimize round trips with otherwise matching security properties.
One m… Continue reading Does HTTP/3 necessitate additional – beyond HTTP/2 via TLS1.3 – restrictions on client authentication (mTLS)?
Client Hello should be encrypted in HTTP/3 and QUIC, but in Wireshark I can still see SNI of the QUIC connection when using DoH.
The names should be encrypted inside the Handshake/CRYPTO packets.
is this expected? is ECH the only way tha… Continue reading SNI visible in HTTP/3, QUIC connection?
I’m struggling to grasp how QUIC implements handshakes in contrast with 3 handshakes in TCP. I came across with this picture on wikipedia. As QUIC uses UDP, I don’t understand how the protocol ensures that a packet was delivered and a clie… Continue reading How does QUIC provide delivery guarantee [migrated]
When I search a site by its name on Google search engine, my Chrome browser pings the first search result, making a TLS connection.
For example, if I search "github" on Google, the first result displayed is obviously github.com, … Continue reading Chrome with QUIC enabled is making TLS connection to first Google search result
You may have seen the announcements over the past two weeks — the IETF QUIC RFCs have been published! That leads to a lot of questions, depending on how closely you’ve followed this space. You might be wondering what this means to you, or you might th… Continue reading HTTP/3 and QUIC: Past, Present, and Future
You may have seen the announcements over the past two weeks — the IETF QUIC RFCs have been published! That leads to a lot of questions, depending on how closely you’ve followed this space. You might be wondering what this means to you, or you might think QUIC has been an established thing for years now. And how does HTTP/3 fit into this? Is HTTP/3 another name for QUIC? Continue reading HTTP/3 and QUIC: Past, Present, and Future
Key personnel at the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) have suggested basing the next version of a core web protocol on Google technology. Continue reading HTTP/3: Come for the speed, stay for the security