HTTP/1.1, the dominant HTTP protocol for creating Web applications since the early 1990s, led to the development of REST API interfaces for server-to-server and mobile communication. But a number of ...

A computer that runs a website. Using the HTTP protocol, the Web server delivers Web pages to browsers as well as other data files to Web-based applications. The Web server includes the hardware ...

These messages have HTTP-like headers and JSON-RPC content, and they can originate from the client or server. The JSON-RPC protocol defines requests, responses, and notifications and a few basic ...

Client and server programs need to be able to establish connections to each other over the network. Client and server applications connect through methods defined by Transmission Control Protocol ...

HTTP/3 breaks from HTTP/2 by adopting the QUIC protocol over TCP. Here's a first look at the new standard and what it means for web developers.

MadeYouReset exploit bypasses HTTP/2 Rapid Reset mitigations, affecting major servers and enabling large-scale DoS attacks.

Google did the legwork on recent improvements to the HTTP protocol. But Google's latest experiment, the QUIC protocol, promises to bring further improvements to Web apps.

The Model Context Protocol aims to standardize the connection of external sources to LLMs. A TypeScript example demonstrates its use.

The protocol distinguishes between 4 types of transactions, so it has 4 different types of state machines: client INVITE, client non-INVITE, server INVITE and server non-INVITE.

The client wraps a method call in SOAP/XML, which is then posted over HTTP to the server. The XML request is parsed to read the method name and parameters passed and delegated for processing.