Daniel Stenberg

HTTP/3 is designed to improve in areas where HTTP/2 still has some shortcomings, primarily by changing the transport layer. HTTP/3 is the first major protocol to step away from TCP and instead it uses QUIC.

HTTP/3 is the designated name for the coming next version of the protocol that is currently under development within the QUIC working group in the IETF.

HTTP/3 is designed to improve in areas where HTTP/2 still has some shortcomings, primarily by changing the transport layer. HTTP/3 is the first major protocol to step away from TCP and instead it uses QUIC.

Daniel Stenberg does a presentation about HTTP/3 and QUIC. Why the new protocols are deemed necessary, how they work, how they change how things are sent over the network and what some of the coming deployment challenges will be.

Daniel Stenberg, Stéphane Bortzmeyer and Bert Hubert will discuss the changing DNS privacy landscape, including topics such as DoH, DoT. Moderated by Jan-Piet Mens.

DNS over HTTPS (aka "DoH", RFC 8484) introduces a new transport protocol to do secure and private DNS messaging. Why was it made, how does it work and how users are free (to resolve names).

The presentation will discuss reasons why DoH was deemed necessary and interesting to ship and deploy and how it compares to alternative technologies that offer similar properties. It will discuss how this protocol "liberates" users and offers stronger privacy (than the typical status quo).

How to enable and start using DoH today.

It will also discuss some downsides with DoH and what you should consider before you decide to use a random DoH server on the Internet.

HTTP/3 is the next coming HTTP version. This time TCP is replaced by the new transport protocol QUIC and things are different yet again!

HTTP/3 is the next coming HTTP version.

This time TCP is replaced by the new transport protocol QUIC and things are different yet again! This is a presentation about HTTP/3 and QUIC with a following Q&A about everything HTTP. Join us at Goto 10.

HTTP/3 is the designated name for the coming next version of the protocol that is currently under development within the QUIC working group in the IETF.

HTTP/3 is designed to improve in areas where HTTP/2 still has some shortcomings, primarily by changing the transport layer. HTTP/3 is the first major protocol to step away from TCP and instead it uses QUIC. Daniel Stenberg does a presentation about HTTP/3 and QUIC. Why the new protocols are deemed necessary, how they work, how they change how things are sent over the network and what some of the coming deployment challenges will be.

A look at how HTTP/2 has improved the web, which cases that are still problematic and what's being done about it next. Will there be a QUIC fix?

A recap on what HTTP/2 brought that HTTP/1 couldn't offer before we dig in and look at some numbers that show how HTTP/2 has improved (browser) networking and the web experience for people.

Still, there are scenarios where HTTP/1's multiple connections win over HTTP/2 in performance tests. Why is that and what is being done about it? Wasn't HTTP/2 supposed to be the silver bullet?

A closer look at QUIC, its promises to fix the areas where HTTP/2 didn't deliver and a check on where it is today. Is QUIC perhaps actually HTTP/3 in everything but the name?

Depending on what exactly happens in this area over time until FOSDEM, I will spice it up with more details on how we work on these protocol things in Mozilla/Firefox!

Thousands of contributors help building the curl software which runs on several billions of devices and are affecting every human in the connected world daily. How this came to happen, who contributes and how Daniel at the wheel keeps it all together.

This is a description of a small project with a major reach. curl and libcurl can probably be considered corner stones in a world of client-side Internet transfers and in particular HTTP, running on every imaginable operating system and CPU architecture in use today. Started in the late 90s, the software now runs in billions of devices and is quite likely one of the most widely used software components - any category. Daniel takes us through how it started, how it works and why it never gets done.

What HTTP/2 is, what it means for browsers and sites and not the least how the adoption rate looks like now.

At FOSDEM 2015 Daniel presented what the HTTP/2 protocol was going to become. It subsequently shipped to the world as RFC 7540, has been adopted by all major browsers, the most popular web servers and an ever growing number of sites. This is a recap of what the protocol is, what it means for browsers and sites and not the least how the adoption rate looks like now. What's the biggest obstacles in the way for turning on HTTP/2 on your site?

libcurl is the world's most used and most popular internet transfer library, already used in every imaginable sort of embedded device out there. How did this happen and how do you use libcurl to transfer data to or from your device?

Embedded devices are very often network connected these days. Network connected embedded devices often need to transfer data to and from them as clients, using one or more of the popular internet protocols.

libcurl is the world's most used and most popular internet transfer library, already used in every imaginable sort of embedded device out there. How did this happen and how do you use libcurl to transfer data to or from your device?

Daniel once founded the project and is still lead developer and maintainer of the curl project, making curl and libcurl. He is also active within IETF and maintain several other open source projects. Daniel is employed by Mozilla.

HTTP/2 is the new version of the web's most important and used protocol. Version 2 is due to be out very soon after FOSDEM and I want to inform the audience about what's going on with the protocol, why it matters to most web developers and users and not the last what its status is at the time of FOSDEM.

Daniel is employed by Mozilla and works in the httpbis group within IETF and works with several HTTP/2 implementations. He's perhaps most known as the maintainer and lead developer of curl and libcurl.