In the ideal world, you’d get a new web page within 100 milliseconds of clicking an active web page component (link, button ...). Reality is way harsher – sometimes it takes seconds till you can enjoy a web page served from a well-behaved web server (let’s pretend there are no server performance issues).
In the first part of my TCP, HTTP and SPDY webinar I explained how the transport mechanisms (TCP and HTTP) impact the end-to-end web application performance and what you could do to reduce the web page loading time.
Thanks for reading my news about Why TCP and HTTP affect web application performance at my blog Bros Droid if you want too share this article, please put the resource, and if you think this article is very usefully dont forget to bookmark this site with CTRL + D on your keyboard to web browser.
More Articles :
Nicira, BigSwitch, NEC, OpenFlow and SDN- Easy Virtual Network (EVN) – nothing new under the sun
- Forwarding State Abstraction with Tunneling and Labeling
- Nicira Open vSwitch inside vSphere/ESX
- Virtual Circuits in OpenFlow 1.0 World
- New webinar: DMVPN Designs
- NEC+IBM: Enterprise OpenFlow you can actually touch
Microsoft Network Load Balancing Behind the Scenes- IBM launched a Nexus 1000V competitor
- Edge Virtual Bridging (802.1Qbg) – a technology refusing to die