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- Byte_serving abstract "Byte serving is the process of sending only a portion of an HTTP/1.1 message from a server to a client. Byte serving begins when a HTTP server advertises its willingness to serve partial requests using the Accept-Ranges response header. A client then requests a specific part of a file from the server using the Range request header. If the range is valid, the server sends it to the client with a 206 Partial Content status code and a Content-Range header listing the range sent. If the range is invalid, the server responds with a 416 Requested Range Not Satisfiable status code.Clients which request byte-serving might do so in cases in which a large file has been only partially delivered and a limited portion of the file is needed in a particular range. Byte Serving is therefore a method of bandwidth optimization. In the HTTP/1.0 standard, clients were only able to request an entire document. By allowing byte-serving, clients may choose to request any portion of the resource. One advantage of this capability is when a large media file is being requested, and that media file is properly formatted, the client may be able to request just the portions of the file known to be of interest. This has been reported to work for some PDF files and clients in which a client may request a certain page, rather than the entire file.Other names for byte serving: Section 14.35.2 of RFC 2616 says the client makes Range Retrieval Requests when it makes a partial content request Clients make range requests Byte Range Serving Page on demandByte serving can also be used by multihomed clients to simultaneously download a resource over multiple network interfaces. To achieve this type of application-layer link aggregation, multiple HTTP sessions are established and logical file segments are collaboratively downloaded from the server and reassembled at the client. This allows full utilization of several end-to-end paths and therefore leads to an increased download speed.The use of the Chunked Transfer-Encoding is not byte-serving, but is instead a method in which an HTTP/1.1 server sends the entire resource, but in several separate portions (or chunks) of data. It is often used when a server does not know exactly how much data there will be in the total response, allowing the server to start sending data to the client straight away without having to buffer the response and determine the exact length before it begins sending it to the client. This improves latency and reduces memory requirements while preserving the ability to reuse the connection after the response is completed. Byte serving and chunking are compatible and can be used with or without the other.".
- Byte_serving wikiPageID "13920686".
- Byte_serving wikiPageRevisionID "603323398".
- Byte_serving hasPhotoCollection Byte_serving.
- Byte_serving subject Category:Hypertext_Transfer_Protocol.
- Byte_serving subject Category:Web_browsers.
- Byte_serving type Abstraction100002137.
- Byte_serving type Application106570110.
- Byte_serving type Browser106571301.
- Byte_serving type Code106355894.
- Byte_serving type CodingSystem106353757.
- Byte_serving type Communication100033020.
- Byte_serving type Program106568978.
- Byte_serving type Software106566077.
- Byte_serving type WebBrowsers.
- Byte_serving type Writing106359877.
- Byte_serving type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- Byte_serving comment "Byte serving is the process of sending only a portion of an HTTP/1.1 message from a server to a client. Byte serving begins when a HTTP server advertises its willingness to serve partial requests using the Accept-Ranges response header. A client then requests a specific part of a file from the server using the Range request header. If the range is valid, the server sends it to the client with a 206 Partial Content status code and a Content-Range header listing the range sent.".
- Byte_serving label "Byte serving".
- Byte_serving sameAs m.03cn7sm.
- Byte_serving sameAs Q5004620.
- Byte_serving sameAs Q5004620.
- Byte_serving sameAs Byte_serving.
- Byte_serving wasDerivedFrom Byte_serving?oldid=603323398.
- Byte_serving isPrimaryTopicOf Byte_serving.