You should also find plenty of blog posts where “unexplainable delay”/“unexplainable slowness”/“something is stuck” is in the premise, and then after a lot of story development and “suspense”, the big reveal comes that it was Nagle’s fault.
As with many things TCP. A technique that may have been useful once, ends up proving to be counterproductive when used with modern protocols, workflows, and networks.
Okay, so can you explain?
I specifically mentioned HTTP/2 because it should have been easy for everyone to both test and find the relevant info.
But anyway, here is a short explanation, and the curl-library thread where the issue was first encountered.
You should also find plenty of blog posts where “unexplainable delay”/“unexplainable slowness”/“something is stuck” is in the premise, and then after a lot of story development and “suspense”, the big reveal comes that it was Nagle’s fault.
As with many things TCP. A technique that may have been useful once, ends up proving to be counterproductive when used with modern protocols, workflows, and networks.