#db #couchdb #mongodb

#cloud #security #report

What is #HTTP/3?

In simple terms, HTTP/3 is the third version of HTTP. Originally dubbed HTTP/2 Semantics Using The #QUIC Transport Protocol and later shortened to HTTP-over-QUIC, some intelligent guys quickly worked out that HTTP/3 was less of a mouthful, and here we are.

HTTP/3 uses QUIC (Quick UDP Internet Connections), which was originally developed by Google in 2012 as an experiment and the successor to #SPDY (HTTP/2).

QUIC is a reliable, secure transport protocol that reduces latency, while HTTP/3 is the mapping of HTTP semantics on top of QUIC. This means that they're being developed and deployed in tandem.

#http/3

#Low_code development is a method of developing #software applications with minimal or no coding. Rather than typing extensive lines of code, users have the option to develop applications through a visual interface that utilizes drag-and-drop tools and pre-built templates

With #No_Code #App #Development, you can construct an #application quickly without any #programming knowledge.

#aws Top Services:

1. Amazon EC2 – Run virtual servers in the cloud
2. Amazon S3 – Store and retrieve files and data
3. Amazon RDS – Manage relational databases
4. AWS Lambda – Run code without managing servers
5. Amazon VPC – Create isolated cloud networks.

#azure Top Services: 

1. Azure Virtual Machines (VMs) – Run scalable Windows/Linux workloads in the cloud
2. Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) – Manage and scale containerized applications
3. Azure Blob Storage – Store unstructured data like files, images, and backups
4. Azure AI Foundry – Build, train, and deploy enterprise-grade AI models

#GCP Top Services:

1. Google Compute Engine – Run virtual machines on Google’s infrastructure
2. Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) – Deploy and manage containerized applications
3. Google Cloud Storage – Store and access large volumes of data
4. BigQuery – Analyze massive datasets with fast SQL queries
5. Cloud Functions – Run serverless code triggered by events