After the first glass you see things as you wish they were. After the second you see things as they are not. Finally you see things as they really are, and that is the most horrible thing in the world...
Oscar Wilde
Ik denk dat het over de videostreaming gaat, en dat gaat niet over HTTP.
http://www.quora.com/YouT...protocol-does-Youtube-use
http://answers.yahoo.com/...qid=20071126005233AA4h3OxMost YouTube videos are not streamed, but progressively download over HTTP. A small number of partner videos are securely streamed, using RTMPE.
YouTube uses HTTP/TCP to buffer video into the flash player on its main site. The video is stored on Google Video's content distribution network. It's not streamed as much as just sent as fast as possible to your computer.
However, for 3g mobile handsets, m.youtube.com uses RTSP to stream video. So, YouTube uses both transfer methods.
Another thing to consider is that YouTube is popular because "it just works". RTSP isn't always supported well through routers, which would prevent that for use on the desktop.
Also of note, m.youtube.com doesn't stream the same video file as youtube.com.
Source(s):
I have done a couple Wireshark captures, watching YouTube transfer videos.
After the first glass you see things as you wish they were. After the second you see things as they are not. Finally you see things as they really are, and that is the most horrible thing in the world...
Oscar Wilde
Dat zijn antwoorden uit 2011 en 2007, waarschijnlijk beiden nog van voordat YouTube langzaamaan ophield met het gebruiken van Flash.
[ Voor 11% gewijzigd door NMe op 11-11-2013 18:58 ]
'E's fighting in there!' he stuttered, grabbing the captain's arm.
'All by himself?' said the captain.
'No, with everyone!' shouted Nobby, hopping from one foot to the other.