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just be clear what you mean by "http". the client may think you're referring to something in particular. http is just a protocol (implemented in lots of different software)
link: This client had some serious trouble with another application that used FTP and when I mentioned the word "FTP" they freaked out. I don't know what ha

Both FTP and HTTPS are protocols - a set of rules. HTTP was initially introduced as a "lightweight" equivalent of FTP, intended to be used for short web-page elements rather than files. To quote from Wikipedia ... "HTTP originally dropped the connection after each transfer because doing so was so c
link: You are confusing HTTP(s) (okhttputils2) and FTP? FTP does not do any http(s)-Calls.

java:0) at com.android.tools.r8.internal.vj.a(R8_3.3.20-:75) at com.android.tools.r8.internal.vj.a(R8_3.3.20-:28) at com.android.tools.r8.internal.vj.a(R8_3.3.20-:27) at com.android.tools.r8.internal.vj.b(R8_3.3.20-:2) at com.android.tools.r8.D8.a(R8_3.3.20-:22) at com.androi
link: OkHttp.JAR OkHttp.XML okhttp-3.12.12.JAR okhttp-4.9.0.JAR okhttp-urlconnection-4.9.3.JAR OkHttpUtils2.B4XLibrary
link: Which libraries are you using?

Yes. Since jRDC2 communication is based on top of HTTP(s) and HTTP is a stateless protocol, each connection to the server is a new connection and, on many operating systems, the OS gives you the next available port (the +2 increment is not unusual neither).

mostly to death; i see a tail still quivering. java doesn't write itself. http3 is third-party software meant to help internet clog. it has been adopted by, at least, android, and is part of a complicated pipeline. i hope your workaround works
link: use http, not https: http://www.superord.co.uk/api/comms?msgSrcDst=0&centreID=21&customerId=30" cache-control : content-type : date : expires : p
link: which is why i have given myself plausible deniability. no one likes a whistleblower. when a connection aborts (which seems to be the case with ht

Http, and httputils are the old libraries (I supose that maintained in forum for compatibility issues with old apps) and Okhttp an OKHttputils2 are the new libraries (the commands, methods and properties are the almost the same), so where you see Forum codes for http and httputils you can use it and

Http/2 is the next version of Http. It provides better performance over Http/1. Especially with high latency networks such as cellular networks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/2 It is completely optional, meaning that everything will work properly even if the client doesn't support it. All mode
link: I use Firefox and I see clearly the difference, not counting the times :)
link: Comparison between non-ssl and ssl + http/2: https://www.b4x.com/basic4android/images/SS-2015-12-09_17.53.16.png The load time is shown in the botto
link: As HTTP/2 work only with HTTPS, you can get free SSL Cert for your domain on https://letsencrypt.org/ It’s free, automated, and open. You don't need t

What would that solve? Technically, HTTP is just a layer above TCP sockets. As per @Erel, what API is the server providing?
link: This is not how http communication works. The client sends a request and the server replies with the response. WebSockets for example do allow you to
link: Classical HTTP has no persistent connection. HTTP/2 does have persistent connections and the server can push items to the client, but that involves Se
link: Thank you Erel. Are there any way to emulate HTTP over TcpSockets (a level below HTTP) ?

Yes Write it yourself. You only need to add CreateResourceFromFile(Macro, Core.NetworkClearText) to your manifest to enable http urls.
link: HI, All Is it possible to use such ? Any example.
link: And HTTPS will work together with HTTP ?

Aha in other thread someone found the fix: The "HTTP" must be in lowercase: "http".

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