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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Caiazza, Chiara, Luconi, Valerio, Vecchio, Alessio
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.19997
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author Caiazza, Chiara
Luconi, Valerio
Vecchio, Alessio
author_facet Caiazza, Chiara
Luconi, Valerio
Vecchio, Alessio
contents HTTP is frequently used by smartphones and IoT devices to access information and Web services. Nowadays, HTTP is used in three major versions, each introducing significant changes with respect to the previous one. We evaluated the energy consumption of the major versions of the HTTP protocol when used in the communication between energy-constrained devices and cloud-based or edge-based services. Experimental results show that in a machine-to-machine communication scenario, for the considered client devices - a smartphone and a Single Board Computer - and for a number of cloud/edge services and facilities, HTTP/3 frequently requires more energy than the previous versions of the protocol. The focus of our analysis is on machine-to-machine communication, but to obtain a broader view we also considered a client-server interaction pattern that is more browsing-like. In this case, HTTP/3 can be more energy efficient than the other versions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_19997
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Energy consumption of smartphones and IoT devices when using different versions of the HTTP protocol
Caiazza, Chiara
Luconi, Valerio
Vecchio, Alessio
Networking and Internet Architecture
HTTP is frequently used by smartphones and IoT devices to access information and Web services. Nowadays, HTTP is used in three major versions, each introducing significant changes with respect to the previous one. We evaluated the energy consumption of the major versions of the HTTP protocol when used in the communication between energy-constrained devices and cloud-based or edge-based services. Experimental results show that in a machine-to-machine communication scenario, for the considered client devices - a smartphone and a Single Board Computer - and for a number of cloud/edge services and facilities, HTTP/3 frequently requires more energy than the previous versions of the protocol. The focus of our analysis is on machine-to-machine communication, but to obtain a broader view we also considered a client-server interaction pattern that is more browsing-like. In this case, HTTP/3 can be more energy efficient than the other versions.
title Energy consumption of smartphones and IoT devices when using different versions of the HTTP protocol
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.19997