Roy Fielding proposed the Waka system as a "binary token-based" replacement for this system to improve upon its inefficiencies. This system's 2.0 version is based on the SPDY  (speedy)  standard and uses multiplexing for increased performance over its widely-used 1.1 version. Many APIs  (A-P-I's)  implement some of the verbs introduced in this system, such as "delete", "post", and "put". Requests sent using this standard may give a "client" a piece of data known as a (*)  cookie. This protocol was first implemented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991. To indicate that a resource is not found, this protocol returns the "404" status code. For 10 points, name this protocol used to move web pages and oth
Roy Fielding proposed the Waka system as a "binary token-based" replacement for this system to improve upon its inefficiencies. This system's 2.0 version is based on the SPDY  (speedy)  standard and uses multiplexing for increased performance over its widely-used 1.1 version. Many APIs  (A-P-I's)  implement some of the verbs introduced in this system, such as "delete", "post", and "put". Requests sent using this standard may give a "client" a piece of data known as a (*)  cookie. This protocol was first implemented by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991. To indicate that a resource is not found, this protocol returns the "404" status code. For 10 points, name this protocol used to move web pages and other data across networks, which has a four-letter abbreviation.
Roy Fielding proposed the Waka system as a "binary token-based" replacement for this system to improve upon its inefficiencies.