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e. QUIC (/ kwɪk /) is a general-purpose transport layer network protocol initially designed by Jim Roskind at Google. [1][2][3] It was first implemented and deployed in 2012. [4] It was publicly announced in 2013 as experimentation broadened, and was described at an IETF meeting. [5][6][7][8] QUIC is used by more than half of all connections ...
TheCounter.com (2000 to 2009) TheCounter.com is a defunct a web counter service, and identifies sixteen versions of six browsers (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Netscape, and Konqueror). Other browsers are categorised as either "Netscape compatible" (including Google Chrome, which may also be categorized as "Safari" because of its ...
From May 14–21, 2012, Google Chrome was for the first time responsible for more Internet traffic than Microsoft's Internet Explorer, which long had held its spot as the most used web browser in the world. [328] According to StatCounter, 31.88% of web traffic was generated by Chrome for a sustained period of one week and 31.47% by Internet ...
Chrome, which commands 60% of global internet traffic, is the last major browser to allow third-party cookies. For years Apple's ( AAPL ) Safari and Mozilla's Firefox have blocked third-party ...
Website Domain name Ranking Type Company Country Similarweb (August-24) Semrush (August-24) Google Search: google.com: 1 () 1 () Search Engine Google
Browser wars. A browser war is a competition for dominance in the usage share of web browsers. The " first browser war " (1995–2001) consisted of Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator, [2] and the " second browser war " (2004-2017) between Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Google Chrome. [3]
Alexa Internet. Alexa Internet, Inc. was an American web traffic analysis company based in San Francisco. It was a wholly-owned subsidiary of Amazon. Alexa was founded as an independent company in 1996 and acquired by Amazon in 1999 for $250 million in stock. [3] Alexa provided web traffic data, global rankings, and other information on over 30 ...
Tor aims to conceal its users' identities and their online activity from surveillance and traffic analysis by separating identification and routing. It is an implementation of onion routing, which encrypts and then randomly bounces communications through a network of relays run by volunteers around the globe.