[karel-3d]

A lot of servers still don't support that.

Go http webserver doesn't support http 3 without external libraries. Nginx doesn't support http 3. Apache doesn't support http 3. node.js doesn't support http 3. Kubernetes ingress doesn't support http 3.

should I go on?

edit: even curl itself - which created the original document linked above - has http 3 just in an experimental build.

[samueloph]

> edit: even curl itself - which created the original document linked above - has http 3 just in an experimental build.

It's not experimental when built with ngtcp2, which is what you will get on distros like Debian 13-backports (plain Debian 13 uses OpenSSL-QUIC), Debian 14 and onward, Arch Linux and Gentoo.

Reference: https://curl.se/docs/http3.html

[miyuru]

>Nginx doesn't support http 3

nginx do support it.

https://nginx.org/en/docs/quic.html

[karel-3d]

And I see I was not that wrong; the module is still marked as "experimental" and not built by default.

https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_v3_module.html

[karel-3d]

ah okay i was wrong there, mea culpa

[dotancohen]

The guy's point still stands - lots of popular software do not yet support http3.

[aleks_me2]

Well this statement have to be precised.

caddyserver v2 supports HTTP/3 and it's an webserver written in go https://caddyserver.com/features

FYI: There is also an rust webserver which supports HTTP/3. https://v2.ferronweb.org/

[karel-3d]

Go built-in webserver.